davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17
Lated -Four Hours.

WASHINGTON. u. &. Aug ~ -
North America WAS shaken hy the
earthquake which shook south
America last nisht
The sslsmesraph here gives
clear record and shows that ~ 7 SO
e'cleek the earth sNaysd quarter
~ an lneh
The shake besan az Tisa o'clock
and continued Tor fuuf hours
The record Indicates that The
shock must have been severe a.
Valparaiso.
The rsrufdiuE Pen MAS not -
much aEitateh az q Was during the
San Francisco o. the Indian earth
quake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17
Possibility That Russian Soldiers Victim Was
Daughter Of Former Resident OF st. Louis,
Relatives in This Country Are Undecided-.-
Russian Minister Scouts Story.

whips. lie says the Chsvalisrs are
not Cossaeks but belong 70 difter-
snt branch % the service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17
EARTHQUAKE RUINS
CAPITAL Of chill

American diplomatic representa-.
tivea. Il IL reported that a number
Of Interior towns have suffered
worse than Valparaiso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17
SITUATED LIKE FRISCO.


tolewsiss 70 to rsosf irsaortsr,
uuD>o y ire paelfsc eo@sf Of
u~Sle h>srles. Like ssn Francis.
. ~ ~ % situsfea On lard
Nprt~s ~ hsy. TIE hasiness sec.
- - e'ess 10 fhs harder fronf.
- Dsysrs o. ire sids hills are
- Nss1srcss " the rieh-r classes.
= street. sxslssiyely . eeus-
ept's' eifr. ara thsrs 10 . great
Ws5s pseslstien. Much % IN.
- = y Ne hsres % tire 9rltish
Fsasefs Thsrs IL cable com
euH<sfi1n sith sns rortnrrn eoas,
- - United ssssss. rnsss easiss
= ss~ sst o. ssrrnls.ion. due 10
- ssrssssska
R<perss Are Conflicting.
NEW YORK. Au9 Il Reports
ms Valparaiso afe conflicting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17
TIE STAR WILL FURNISH PROOF.

trnshp resut
furnish him t.
the -.
furnish th
tn balo,b boxes
~s.mads
The
hrsb svs t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17

shecks Ceased al Midnight
WASHINGTON. Aug lT,-Tho
weather bureau has issued an ON.
cial statement and fun record Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17
BALLOT BOXES ARE BROKEN Open AND
BALLOTS THEREIN ILLEGALLY MARKED
MOST BRAzEN DISHONESTY
REVEALED BY THE RECOUNT

Evidence Points the Belief That Ballots Have Been lampsed with
Since the Official CountSeas Boxes BkenCertan Candidates
Given Benefit Of Work of Tamperers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17
HOW THE POOR MAN PAYS
THE RICH MANS TAXES
DANIEL CLARK ASSESSED ON
A VALUATION OF $500 ON
PROPERTY Fos WHICH HE
PAID ssTA

last Aarii Daniel clark had 70
corded IN the effics - ths county
aa.litar a deed showing that be had
pure based = small haass aud lots ;.
10 Ant N. btoeE :. t.aksvisw atai.
tton. p4yfnx therefor the sum %
tfsA Thls purchase prise = copied
on she abstract rolls IN the county
sss~..ars office. aud fast optesits
that notation. N tns aans bns on
~ same peks ard voiame = The
notation that the Assessor has as
sssssa the property for fsos. or ia
psr cent OF lfs puFehsss pries la
ASH
UeIvs. Dissemination.
Naturally. Nir. clark feels that
h bza been dlssFiminzted against
ben ~ taarsa thar There IL proper
Is wasth tens % nailiions 81 dollars
n Ktug county whifh - either left
or the rolls entirety or - assessed
az from 70 70 30 PER cent % tts
actual market value. Not that Ne
- rnakins Inach ~ = kies. perhaps
u pouia rot do much reed u Ne ald
-. because eftnE uiah "f ute7Fst
rn3aum he has eetus TO expect in
cornpany with other men - modest
means. 10 bear naore Than bis fair
share "a The tan burden.
STRIKING Contrast
A striking contrast wifh shs Halu-
alton placed on NJ cisrk.s property
- shawn By that placed on much ~
,hs property 81 large property esn-
esp II an accompanying table "
.kaan hts valus tion and the yaius-
ttaa o. three pieces q improved
ursn~rty la the business section.
chas@a almost "a random from
a,yans hundreds on the rolls. show
lrx tnas much property 81 the lat
toq class IL assessed az from 70 20
a psr cent Of prices Al which u has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17

CONTINUED on Page -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-17

NEW YORK. Aug Il Reports
I1z Valparaiso afe conflicting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-30
CANAL CHIEFS TRAITS
How John F. Stevens Prepared
Himself for Work.
PICTURESQUE AND SILENT
Impatient at incompetence in His
.Subordinates.
BORN TO BE AN ENGINEER
Keen Sense Of Humor-Pokes Fun at
Cowboy-Golf His Only

what manner of man Is John F. Stevens
the chief engineer of the Panama canal?
In the first place he is chock-full of the
American spirit of hustle, and has been so
from boyhood. When he was eighteen
years of age he was teaching school in a
little Maine village. One Friday evening he
met two of his oldest pupils on the street
They were star-gazing. and in the course
of few moments conversation expressed a
desire to study astronomy
All right, boys" the young tutor said
promptly. To-day is Friday and the end
of the school week-suppose we take Up
the new subject Monday?'
Then he wished them good evening and
moved on, because he had excellent reasons
for avoiding questions concerning the iden-
tity OF certain planets. fixed stars and con-
stellau tons toward which the bows were
giancing. He had made the most of his
common-school education, but had never
studied the science which deals with the
heaveHay bodies. While the boys continued
their star-gaZing their teacher went on a
still hunt for work on astronomy. Friday
night, all day Saturday and part of Sun
day he wrestled with the solar system,
comets. meteors and nebulae with azimuth
and altitude, parallax, declnation and stel-
lar spectra.
II was ready for them when the school
bell rang Monday morning he told a
itiSho scoiS idlSl, anu 1 kept dneaQ OF
them all through the term"
Ready for Problems
Nearly a third of a century of building
railroads. tunneling mountains, bridging
rivers and solving great engineering prob
lens, where millions were at stake, have
passed since then. and as fast as the prob
lens have presented themselves John F.
Stevens has been ready for them" even If
he had to work night and day to win
Few men who have intimately known
John F. Stevens lack enthusiasm when
they speak of him The man OF the big
heart is one of their characterizations.
They have unbounded confidence in his
courage, energy and honesty and in his
ability to do things.
A busy man, he will go miles out of his
way TO aid a friend. they say; kind man.
the only favoritism he shows is that which
merit inspires; a stern, practical man, life
Is full Of humor to him; a peaceful man,
he will fight at the drop of the hat when
fighting Is necessary; a modest man, no
engineering task daunts him; q silent man.
his deeds are eloquent for him. He wastes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-30

vice president as well as chief engineer of
the road. In 1903 he became chief
engineer and vice president of the Rock Is
land. and In his various positions of re-
sponsibility has displayed talent OF high
order In organizing and managing big enter
prfses
Gle has his coat of before he fairly
reaches the scene of activity" said a for
mer associate, land then he travels up and
down the line inspiring everybody. watching
everything. and making things hum. When
he takes hold. he never let's go until the
work Is done. II he lives he will stick to
the Isthmus until the big ditch is dug from
the Caribbean to the Pacific"
Mr.. Stevens has wife and three boys.
He has led such busy life that he has
often been absent from home for over a
year ct time His recipe for good health
is: Quit drinking coffee and play golf"
Golf His Only Amusement.
Golf Is his only amusement. but he was
well past forty when he took 1t up. and in
golf delay is fatal. The sport presents the
only engineering difficulties he has been I'M
able to master thus far. He can run two
tunnels from opposite directions into the
center OF mountain and Join them with
out making mistake Of an inch. but rum
ming down four-foot putt" Is an achieve
ment beset with real difficulties.
Yes" he said with a sigh, the, day he
left New York for the Isthmus. 81 got q
lot OF fun out of golf--but I can't play,
and never will be able to playl''
Mr.. Stevens has a keen sense Of humor.
and even in his formal reports there are
flashes of wit. OF the obsolete and inef-
acient Panama railroad. 50 necessary to the
construction Of the canal. he said recently;
about the only claim for good work
made was that there had bean no collisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-30
BILLBOARD ABUSES.
Suggestion That Washington Follow
Cincinnati's Example.

Cincinnati's Example.
I'm the fight which is going on in the
various municipalities against the billboard
nuisance" said resident of Washington
interested in the movement to eradicate
these eyesores from the capital to Star
reporter, 1.-The city authorities Of Cincinnati
have hit upon a plan which, while it does
not entirely exterminate the nuisance, has
its effect upon the general question, and It
is one which might well be emulated by the
District authorities.
1.-THE Cincinnati people have declared war
upon the giant theatrical posters which de-
pict in mammoth size the scenes in plays
commonly denominated blood and thunder
meiodramas. and which represent city,
rural and western life in its most exag-
gerated and offensive types. Not only have
they decided not to allow these posters to
be pIacarded in the city. but they have
served notice upon the theaters where such
plays are produced, in many instances nam
Ing the plays. that In the future. IL these
plays are to be produced in that city, the
posters are to repose In their original pack
ages unopened.
TT seems to me that the Cincinnati re-
formers have struck at the root Of the bill
board nuisance. The eye is not only Of
bfllhoards screening vacant lots along our
streets, but by the flaming impossibIe and
often extremely offensive lurid pictorial
scenes Of alleged life In various phases
stage. The FIRST great step toward the abo-
litson Of this class OF posters, and Indirectly
the billboard which exhibited them. was
taken some years ago, when the posters
ciuded from our streets. This u the second
step, In one city. at least which now ex-
ciudea from public yisw postsrs which are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-30

no words in conversation. and no Ink in
letter writing. Strong in his likes and dis
likes. he is lavish In praise and sparing in
denunclation.
what sort of man Is So-and-so?' he
was asked recently
zone of the finest men that ever put q
skin on!' he cried. with western breexi-
ness.
Practical Men His Favorites-
A competent man himself. he has little
use for an incompetent. Practical. not
theoretical. engineers are his favorites.
Some years ago young engineer just out
OF college was one OF his assistants for a
short time. The man was failure Moth
ing he did was done exactly right. One day
Mr.. Stevens and his party were lost in a
Michigan forest. After wandering for hours
thi ough the underbrush and swarnps, they
finally struck trail that aided them In
getting their bearings. Every one was
pleased, but the ex-coliegian was SO tired
he was not wholly satisfied.
'Oh. that / had the wings of a dove, and
could fly back to camp" he cried
'sHumphg. said Mr.. Stevens with twin
kle In his eye. IF you had wings you
wouldn't know how to use themf'
Years of hard work have left little I'M
press upon the chief engineer of the canal.
Sturdy and straight. he is just under six
feet and weighs 1875 pounds. His face IL
bronzed by exposure. his hair and mustache
are tinged with gray. hts eyes are the
bright. clear eyes Of perfect health.
West Gardiner, Me-. was the location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-30

tion. the same power Is vested In our Dis
trfct officials. There have been various
plans suggested by the advocates OF the
billboard reform to do away with the nui-
bit e seems to me that the Cincinnati plan
y one OF the best adjuucts which has as
yet been put forward Movements such as
this are only successfully accomplished BY
formers. assisted by action on the part Of
the municipalities where aotlou - possible
Il Washington adopts the C1ac1nnad plan
other cittss are bound ~ M n Ina"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-30
offensive and which have a tendency to
corrupt the public mind. especially that of

ut IL only by degrees that these great
reforms In cities. such az the elimination OF
the billboard from the streets, are effected.
In Washington thore T. wcll-cuitivatod
sentiment that the billboard must 50 evsnt-
ually Il remains to be aeen whether the
oaplfai win IS the second city to follow
the example Uf Cincinnati and asuiet In the
crusade against the billboard. Certainty II
the city authorities Of that municipality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-30
In the Mood

An advertisement in Tho.
Star presents its proposi-
ton to prospective GUS
toners when they are i'm
the mood to be Interested.
and enlightened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-30

The last considerable eeholon OF the Rus
sian army of occupation has departed from
Hardin TO Russia A small force of rail-
road and frontier guards remains. There
VIII be no further withdrawals before May,
1901.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-01

found that a growth had formed in
one side of his nose and that an oper-
alton was found necessary to remove
it. He is, however, improving at
this writing.
Harry Northup, wife and children,
Robert Rutherford, Jr., wife and
baby all were Sunday visitors at
the Thomas Rutherford home.
The agent representing the Harley
Company, a wholesale grocer OF Day
ton, Ohio, was canvassing in this
neighborhood last week and ate din
ner at Joe Johnston's Wednesday.
Harry Northup went down to
Ross last Tuesday to meet the fore
man of the Trans Mississippi Grain
Company to make arrangements to
run the elevator at that place and
Mr.. Hart who has had charge of
it for number of years, is talking
of going west, should they MIKE
this change. Mr.. Hart and estim-
able family have resided in this COM
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-01
Audubon 7ownsh;p

John Wahe and family visited at
Chris Heckman's Sunday.
Corn husking is in full blast sew
eral having their cribs filled.
William Porter has sold corn and
is delivering the same to Jake
Wahlert.
Chris Dutler is digging ditch for
Chris Hickman, ST., to lay thing on
his west forty.
Jacob Sheeler. ST., and wife will
retire from farm life and move to
Adair in the spring.
Mr.. Ernest Voss came up Tues
day night and visited with her
mother who is very i'll.
William Ludwig intends having
Chase, OF Extra, move his house on
the Martin forty up to his farm
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-01

dwelling this week which will make
him quite a convenient house.
Mrs. Minnie Petri still remains
quite ill at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lou Hickman.
William Newman and family, of
near North Branch, visited at the
Charles Newman home Sunday.
Chris Hickman, Jr., Elmer
Boehme and George Kness, Jr.,
have been on the sick list the past
week.
Herman Newman, of Guthrie
county, has bought a farm near
Anita and will move there in the
spring.
Misses Nsttie Rogers and Maude
Boshme each closed successful terms
of school at numbers one and two
last Friday.
Misses Maude Boehme and Maude
Call are attending the Teachers As
ISOLATION in Atlantic the latter part
Of the week.
Charles Boehme is helping his
father-in-law, Martin Kness, and
family move to Audubon Thursday
of this week.
Henry Kroeger has purchased the
farm now occupied by A. f. Pro-
haska, of his father and we under
stand the farm is still for sale.
The trustees of the Audubon
township creamery and Leffingwell
and Kline of Extra are laying new
cement floor in the above named
building.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-01

Dove at Bowman Chapel, October 10.
The remains were inferred in the
cemetery adjacent to the church.
Sam Atkinson is preparing to move
to his new home just north of the
busy mart of Hamlln.
Miss Anna Kness is putting her
poultry on the Hamlin market, pre-
paratory to moving to Audubon.
1t is we'll to know who and what
you are voting against, but 1t Is inn
portant to know what and who you
are voting for.
Road Supervisor Ira johnson is
winding up his road work by running
the grader in the vicinity of the
Little Valley schoolhouse.
Grandma Egan is spending pleas
ant week with Mrs. Lou Anciaux, in
company with whom she made a call
at the Martin Knees home Friday.
Everybody at the box social flew
sky high. Some went straight up
aud came straight down, while others
went off on a tangent and have not
come down yet. It is hoped, however
that they will come down in time
to vote.
The Hypocrite.
Upon his tomb these symbols mark:
A shoe without a soul,
A serpent creeping from the dark
Recesses of its hole.
A tiger crouching low to spring
Upon a sleeping lamb:
And this inconsistent thing:
A thief singing a psalm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-01
A Definition for Failure.
(Too late for last weekly

(Too late for last weekly
This life is but struggle in rut.
Sam Dutler will husk corn for Ar
thur Anciaux.
Frank Duvall is hauling out brick
to build cave.
This weather is very unfavorable to
early corn husking.
George Kramer, of Leroy, was on
duty in Greeley, Sunday.
Carl Wilson will help his brother,
Irving, gather in his corn crop.
s. s. Berry drove fine bunch OF
lambs up to the John Mcclure ranch
in Melville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boehne, OF
Audubon township, were visitors in
Greeley, Sunday.
The funeral rites of Mrs. Ernie
Holly were conducted by Rev. A.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-01
Gown SKIN SAVE
Jgl{1 SjiCfll1![3!{k
Indian Summer

lnQlan Summer
November comes like dame dis
tressed,
With pale brow all afrown,
Her lips drawn thin and close COM
pressed,
Her long hair tumbling down;
And now she's listless, calm and
still,
And forces back her tears,
And now she means and raves until
The conquering winter nears,-
TITS then she yields with tender
grace,
Bewitches autumn days,
And glides away with sunny face
Soft yelled in purple haze.-Fran-
cesca Di Maria Palmer In the Novem-
Der Every body's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-01
Cameron Tidinss.

Mr. Msharg, the Watkins agent
was canvassing in Cameron this week.
Willie Johnston spent Saturday
night and Sunday at his parental
heme.
Rev. Hayes, wife and daughter
took dinner at the John Somers home
Sunday.
William Neitzel, wife and children
were Sunday visitors at Joe
Johpston's.
Mrs. Robert Rutherford and
daughter, Nancy, were callers in
this vicinity.
Wallace Bolton, wife and son were
Sunday visitors with William Par
rott and family.
William Krauel and wife attended
the funeral of Mrs. Buthweg in Au-
duhon Sunday.
Grandma Gray is able to be up
again after being confined to her bed
for two long weeks.
Charlie Wilde made his usual
round from Viola Centre to Ross
with his cream last Tuesday in the
rain storm.
Word came Friday from William
McCaw, of Dixon, Nebraska, that
he went to Randolph recently to con-
suit an eye and ear specialist and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-01
Greeley Township
Hush! be still, Winters peepinl
DER the hill.

Hush! be still, Winters peeping
DER the hill.
Martin Kness and family will move
to Audubon, Thursday, November l.
Miss Tennykite closed successful
term of school at Rose Valley, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene johnson were
entertained in the James Egan home
Sunday.
William Rucker and family spent
pleasant Sabbath at the Charles
Wilson home.
October gave us furious exhibition
Friday night, breaking down much
corn and leaving the groves naked.
The Dorcas Ladies Aid Society of
the U. b. church spent pleasant and
profitable Thursday with Mrs. s. 8.
Berry.
Big sale at the E. g. Wilson farm
north of Extra depot Tuesday, Nov
ember 13. 1875 head of live stock will
be sold besides many other things.
We understand that George Wilson
has bought the Ralph Stanley proper
ty in Old Hamlin and will move his
family into the same in the spring
A Definition for Failure.
Across your sunny pathway creeps
A shadow cold and wide;
You enter, but you never come
Out on the other side.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-01
INSUR IRAN CE

We write policies in our office,
make endorsements and transfers
in companies that paid 100 cents
on the dollar in the great San
Francisco Fire. SOME INSUR-
ANCE is GOOD ALL THE
TIME. Buy CONTINENTAL
Policy. 1t is good all the time
and costs no more than others.
You always get your moneys
worth and do not have to watch
the company to see if it is good
the next year. We settle losses
promptly and satisfactorily. Our
policy holders who have met with
losses are our best friends. We
are willing to leave it to them.
Ask any of them. We do business
for the companies that have the
reputation of paying their losses
promptly and satisfactorily. Not
how cheap but how good. When
we are called upon to write pol
icy we write it in company there
is no question about when the fire
happens. We cannot afford to
stake our reputation on cheap
skate companies, for we are often
called upon to paya loss where we
never expected one would occur,
and we are expected TO pay them,
and we will always look we'll to
the interests of our large lists of
our policy holders; guard their in
terests as we would our own if we
were in their place and they in
ours. We have spent 25 years of
the best part of our life studying
insurance and we learn every year.
We think we know how to write a
policy and have it right. Write or
phone me at Extra, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-01

munity long time and we surely re-
greet that they are thinking Of
leaving US.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
: fanRlrr's Guide
Ser YAK
XaY HsTHn
fa76 X7Fff1yd
IRI4/LR zd0.
Novemhnr 1a .nnn

For Ns,NF ovember 10. 1905,
$3.50 a s' " xS;i2, s:lS $50 eS IS sSS
::sSs s:ss. USE; r, aa;ss .4;Ss s1a 5s s
u sy;6 9:15, D. n. s, sly, .s:o2s
$40, .s siss' > '5;l2. 1s'ls. .7Io .s:a as
s12.Ss Washington via Hariar, p,,.
For 4 ao M, s1S:00 night, daIiv. sAYyt-N
aaDoa nGst9n, Worcester az D.
1000 a "a =, HaaTTt6ord and WiiiimantIics1l.s
Providence~.2;s5, . SeT LIZ LozndoH ana
sijs n; .1S;05 slls:4l. aS:5s. slas .RE :5a,
Z U II .1S ;0l p m Sundays-sa:Sk sS.ss
Eir RS ovt S2:6s. $500. s7:Of 3. Ia. ~ "
:01 a. m.e A6:b6 o NJ ~ sundays
saI Sk Hartford, Springfield. es.ss.ay
1905. :. .1e a:a5ggtford :, s;s9, 7:sS x5:ss.
.4:Sz x5:S7, .555 s:d5 1 e. Lac - , 500
1905 m. iSi0 s i s s5.I179dsayy,M0,t:o5,
I'll Or ! New London, etc sS:5s IT. ls,s sl
ass, s :iS. YEA :so An q .lz:O5. .s;si,
SSasSy dI slS:li. VOL IiiS so S M so
a ,T a.; 1905. '2;5s. s5:Ss s7:oi 'Siss
1855 ma,ddile sdS Willimantic, cte.-s
500 D. nj SHnda v ~ Ito WorcesteT).
1o 1er Sheiburne Falls. et6--.7.so :. =
WastaStS9 New Hartfordl, t:Ol. S:os ~
= For For Derby ane An.on,o 49,
ss: :9S e:49 12:I0. S:s5' ssis. s:SSS
= FSr a w Fai si;sO. $40, $3.50 p ..
1870. 2:s5 5.IgSaEy-1S;es. 500. sac am.
6aSys Ks i 40 S. g.. lssi isS, B;sS s1 II
aHor Winsted --6:5S, $40. 0'Sv = 2S si9;a
M GIaaiS; $50 .. m. Sundays-s:jSGSi A
EGr fJftsfieHd and Enterme.g,at. ,,,s,,..
4 NV Svia Rridgeport), 9:S5. a M 4.SE
a. m. Sv WA brldgepbEtl
!. For LftchfleId-s:3S :, ~
Su.nHo7aysS-7:5O a. m. (via Brii:deelnSorSsa ~
x,rn flp, LESS trains. lParlorI chr Timitaas
g. 3. NJ Ds sRSp Junction melton xLocal express
Cen. suDt Asst. q Cen 3. f fOhHxx H..
ist & .ssfls E X n