davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
LEVIAS.
The floods are >ubsidiny:


Miss Lemma Threlkeld, of Hamp-
ton. is visiting among friends and
relatives in this vicinity.
Our school closed Friday with a
nice dinner and entertainments. We
have had a good school and the clos
ing scenes and leave taking were
very touching.
William j. Fuller was buried here
last Wednesday. Appropriate fun.
eral services were conducted by Ed.
W. r. Gibbs.
Odus LaRue, of Sheridan, visited
here Friday and Saturday.
Miss Pearl James, our efficient
teacher. returned to her home at
Marion, Sunday. She made many
friends while in our midst.
Harold Franklin, of Pinckneyyille,
was a pleasant caller here last week,
aud attended the social Saturday
night,
Owen and Virgil Threlkeld and
Tom Carter entered the Marion
Graded Schools, Monday.
Fred Binkley, our stock man, has
been quite sick, but is improving.
H ckman Jones j. under the care
of the doctor.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
TOM M'LEAN SHOT AND
KILLED BY Ed RUTTER

Wednesday at about ! l o clockp. IL.
Tom Mclean, colored was shot and
instantly killed by Ed Rutter also
colored, in the rear of Klyman, sa-
loon. Very little is known a. tohow the
killing took place as many conflicting
rumors are in the air. Mclean was hit
near the heart and died without IA
struggle and never spoke a word.
He was in company with Jim Canada
and Simon Mccain who, with HIM
cpmposed the Marion String Band.
The latter trio claim there was not
word spoken to canse Rutter to
kill Mclean. Rutter on the contrary
claims the other three negroes Sc, on
him and were trying to kill him and
he shot in self defense.
An open knife, identified as the
property of Tom Mclean, was found
on the ground and Rutter claims to
have cuts on his arm and clothes to
show that he was attacked. He also
has several bruises where he claims
to have been struck.
He came in with his brother last
Sunday night at IL o'clock and sur
rendered and is now IN Jail.
His examining trial is set for next
Thursday, Jan. 31st. He has re-
tanned the Hon. A. &. Moore to de-
fend him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
J. G. RUTTER,

Afford Mcdowell went to Marion
Wednesday.
William Wallace, of Iron Hill was
was here Wednesday and Thursday.
Samuel Snow of Piney was here
Thursday.
r. H. Kemp of Marion was here
Thursday buying tobacco.
John Woods went to Piney Friday.
Delmer Babb of Piney was here
friday.
lack Davis of Bel lville Bend was
here Thursday.
John Woods went to Marion Sat-
urday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24

Rev. J. S. Henry, Messrs. AL.
Henry, J. F. Clement, A. j. Ben
nett and wife and Lonnie Bennett, of
Marion, attended the funeral of Chas.
Bennett here Sunday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24

able.
Billie Brown, of Francis vicinity,
was through this part Sunday.
Miss Lizzie kinsolving. of En-
maus, visited her relatives at this
place Saturday and Sunday.
We noticed in last weeks Press
where Tom Wiring. of Marion, has
gone to Bethel Springs, Tenn, to
to accept position with the White
Sewing Machine Co. We wish him
success in his new field of labor.
Tom i a very successful agent where
ever he pitches his tent in life.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
SHADY GROVE

We still have plenty of rain, and
good time to rest.
Sheck Bird went to Marion Mon
day on business.
Mad Mcdowell went to Piney
Tuesday on business We think
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
DycUsBURs.

The Ladies Aid Society organized
at the home of Mrs. Matte Wadling-
ton Wednesday afternoon with twen-
~ "char;er members. The OH GERS
elected were Mrs. Jennie Nasier,
president. Mrs. Owen Boaz, vice
president, Miss Ada Dycu>, secretary,
Mrs. II. b. Bennett. assistant >ecre-
tary, Mrs. Ed Dalton, treasurer. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. T. X. Cooksev. Saturday Jan.
26th, 1907. The purchase of new
bell for the Menthodise church Is the
primary incentive of the organic
lion.
Rev. Goodman who ha, been APP
pointed pastor of the Salem circuit,
met his first appointment at the
Methodist church in Dycu>burg Sun
day.
Hodge Decker, of Mound City i
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Chas. Padcn wa. called to
Livingston lat week by the seriou,
illness of the infant child of Mr.
Frank Padou
The grand demand for empty shoe
boxes wa, at length supplied. and
each box was filled with an elegant
lunch and proftably disposed of at
the city hail Saturday eyenlng tor the
benefit of the Baptist church treasury.
Mr.. Edgie Campbell, one of our
most capable young men left on the
Buttorfi sunday for New Madrid,
Mo. where he goes to take the posi-
tion or bcok-keeper for firm at that
place.
Four Dycu,burg boys, Otis Horn
cack. Frank Ramage, Herman Mar
tin and jas. Towery went to Padu-
cab last week for an examination for
the /. :. army. Otis and Frank
failed in the examination one weight
and the other on eye>ight. but the
other two went to st. Louis.
DR.. Wolfe, of Salem. is in town a.
dentist.
Miss Cora Graves has returned
from an extended visit to Paducah.
Mr.. Gamble Clifton. of Kuttawa.
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Miss frankie Grimes was the guest
Of friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. W. +. Charles will assist
the Methodist pastor in revival at
the Methodist church next month.
Mrs. q. W. Jones was dangerous
ly i'll with heart trouble one night re
Gently.
Mrs. Rose Mayes, of Caldwell
Springs. was in town one day last
week. Her son, Chas. Mayes. will
leave in few weeks for Florida
where he goes for the benefit of the
climate upon his health. He has
many friends who wish him complete
recovery.
Messrs. Sid Sexton. Alec Harris.
Vol Harp and Cha>. H. Heaton,
went down on the Burtroff for Pa
ducah Sunday.
Messr.. j. {. Griffin and Charles
padon are our sick this week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24

1t is bad on the man who raises the
weed for sale.
Cleveland Fuller returned from
Tennessee last week, but too late to
see his father before he died.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
Farm for Sale.

have a farm of us half mile from Hamp-
KY public road and telephone line Said farm is
in good state of cultivation, four dwelling good gar
den, plenty good water all necessary oubuings good
stock barn. young apple orchard plenty small fruit About
12O cleared balance in timber and woodland will
for the 90 days offer the above farm for sale very
low price of S2 so per cash. half cash and balance
in and two years. with per cent interest Call
write
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
Farm for Sale.

Farm near Hardin, Ky. for sale.
Good land, good buildings and
cheap. Write to Collins Waller,
Morganfeld, Ky.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-17
A Card.

This Is to certify that all druggists are
authorize 10 refund your money If Foley's
Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or
cold. 1t stops the cough, heals lungs and
prevents serious results from cold. Cures
la grippe coughs. and prevents pneumonia
and consumption. Contains no opiates.
The genuine is in yellow package. Re.
fuse substitutes. Funderburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-17


"house taxi Whenever q per.
son builds a new house, q small
levy is made on every mule, cam.
ell or donkey load of lime, hair,
rock, ashes, diit or lumber that
is brought to the building for
use in it's erection. Sometimes
road money is raised by toll on
every carriage that passes for a
limited period.
Many of the most trivial affairs
cannot be transacted without a
license from mis- Msjesly(O
When l was in the Chapel OF
the Nativity in Bethlehem, my
atte ention was called 10 a small
patch on the edge of the tapestry
on the wall. That patching could
not be done until permission to
do so was first obtained from
Consta ntinople. Once year the
churches of the Holy Sepulchre
at Jerusalem, and of the Nativity
at Betblehe m, are given good
sweeping. An order to sweep,
d ssignating where the Latin,
Greek and Armenian sects are
to sweep, must come from tie
Sultan.
THE SULTAN NIGHTMARE.
The Sultan is under a con stant
fear of an uprising. To keep his
subjects from doing this is his
great concern. His methods, how
ever, are peculiar. When Presi-
Mckinley was assassinated, he
would not allow Turkish news
papers to publish that the Presi-
dent was murdered, but the press
censors required all newspapers
to print that Mr.. Mckinley died
natural death but very sudden.
ly. No telegraph lines are allow
ed except those belonging to the
govern ment and used exclusive
ly for governmental purposes.
Private companies or corporation
are not permitted to erect and
own telegraph lines. Telegraph
lines, he believes, would enable
the people to have concert of
action and plan simultaneous
uprising in various localities
For the same reason, telephones
are absolutely forbidden. He is
also opposeo 10 good roads, as
they would facilitate the invasion
of hostile army or enable his
own subjects to concentrate. their
forces the more readily.
BILLY GOATS AND BULL YEARLl NGs
BY MAIL
The Sultan's postal system is
curiosity. He has granted
concessions to the French, Ger.
man, Russian and Austrian gov
ernments to have ard TO operate
their own postal service in this
country, and each country has
its own postoffices. These are
in addition to the Turkish postal
system. The Russian govern
ment in turn graz ted it's conces-
sion to Russian navigation
company and the Russian postal
service is conducted by private
corporation. SO many different
systems have caused competition
I A l..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-17
Letters From Abroad.
BY A. NJ. STACK.
The Turkish Blight Upon the
Holy Land.

ligiously opposed to the making
of images, and, conse quently,
developed no sculptors, painters
or architects. The Arabs, who
constitute three four,hs of the
present population, are by ma
ture destructive and not construc
tive. They can tear down and
destroy but are not builders. They
are, and have been, vandals of
the worst type. There are, there
fore, practically no ruins in the
Land of Promise outside of the
land itself. The country itself is
one vast ruin. Once a land f1ow-
ing with milk and honey--now
one of gloom and desolation.
Many writers have pronounced
the land under a arrcurse. That is
not true. No country on earth
can excel it in variety of climate,
soil and productions. The soil,
even in the mountainous sections,
is exceedingly fertile and will
produce almost anything. The
finest cereals, fruits and vegeta-
bles will grow in abundance, and
one may see in every direction
its hocks and herds-its cattle
on a thousand hills. But no one
can visit it without seeing at a
glance that something is wrong.
And, in a certain sense, it may
be said to be under curse that
is to say, cursed with a sorry
population, pernicious religion
and shabby government. But
not more so than other countries
which are under the blighting
influence of the Turk and Mo
hammedanism. AS is we'll known,
the Holly Land is part of the
Ottoman Empire and under The
rule of the Sublime Porte. Its
government has some resem-
blance to the way the Romans
ruled the country. But Turkey
does very few things like any
other nation on earth, past or
present. 1t is the most autocratic
of any on the globe and all power
is centered in the Sultan. His
will is the supreme law. All
countries under his control are
ruled Tor misruled) entirely and
absolutely from Constantinople.
There is hardly the semblance of
local self government. The
local officials get their appoint.
ments and orders from Constan-
tinople. No local improvement
can be undertaken without an
order from the city on the Bos-
phorus. Even the city affairs of
Jerusalem, Bethlehem, ETC., are
regulated and controlled at con-
stantinople.
HOW THE DONKEY TAX Is LEVIED.
Not even public road or
street can be laid out Or improv-
ed without permission from the
capital, often more than 1900
miles away. When so ordered to
be made or improved, a tax there
for is levied and collected. An
order for this tax must come
from the Sultan. And a Turkish
statesman has loP-sided ideas of
taxation. A road tax is usually
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-17
Without Labor and Economy

rich with
have
No matter how small how large should
In many other You
pocketwithout
being lost Come in and talk with
The First National Bank
LANCASTER, S. G.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-17

train. This is always true of
the mails coming to Jerusalem.
Competition has extended the
postal service beyond letters,
papers and small matter. Two
residents of Jerusalem recently
spent several days IN Jaffa on
business. They received their
dinners daily from Jerusalem,
getting pies, preserves aud fresh
milk Another gentleman inform
ed me that he sent a goat by
mail. One may send a jug of
milk, a crate of oranges, coop of
chickens, fresh meat, a billy
goat, bull yearling or even
small donkey by mail. Seaport
cities get a lower rate of postage
than inland towns and cities.
This is 10 encourage commerce.
pUBLIcANS AND SINNERS.
The method of farming out
the customs and taxes, which
made the Publicans so much hat
ed, still obtains in a modified
form. One.tenth of all the farm
products is due to the govern
ment as public revenues. But
now it is an estimated rather
than an actual tenth. This me-
thod Of assessing was adopted
because the tillers would often
eat or sell portions of their crops
while green, and thereby defeat
the collector of his tenth. An
assessor goes upon the lands of
section and estimates how
much the section will produce,
values the prospective crop, and
then assesses in money one.tenth
Of the amount on the farmers of
the section or village. The right
to collect these taxes is then sold
to the highest bidder, who gives
bond for their payment. The
purchaser proportions to each
his share of the tax and there is
no control over his action. 1t is
easy to see how readily Publ
can can become also sinner.
The tax collectors execution is
a Winchester rifle. Tax collec
tors, like Mormon elders, gensr-
ally go two together. You may
see these tax gatherers galloping
about the country any day.
There is also a tax on all fruit
trees. This tax is very odious
/ anu ludby y wv bSTS Cut uOWu lneIT
trees and sell them. The olive
wood commands good price and
is made into souvenirs. The
roots are dug up and sold for
fuel. Fire wood is sold by
weight. All stock, cattle, ,camels,
sheep and goats are taxed so
much per head, fat or lean.
The income tax is novel. Every
man must annually pay three
days of his salary to the govern
ment. If he has no income he
must pay fifty cents anyway.
The "salt tax" hits every body.
The government furnishes the
salt and tax is laid on every
member of family. This must
be paid whether the salt is got
ten or not. No one is allowed
to fish without license to do
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-17
Funderburk Company
Very Low Rates
To Norfolk Va and Return,
Account Jamestown Ter=Centennia Exposition,
Via Southern RAILWAY

Seas n sixtv day and fifteen day tickets sale daily
commencing April 10Th, to and including Nov. 80 1907.
Very low rates will also be made for military and brass
bands in uniform attending the exposition.
STOP OVERS will be allowed season, sixty day
and fifteen day tickets, summer tourist
tickets.
For and plete info maton call Ticket Agents
Southern Railway, write:
r w. HUNT.
Division Passenger Agent,
Chariesun S. @.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-17
ORPHAN GIRLS IN DEMAND.

All Mohammedan males of a
certain age are liable to military
duty. Young fellows are march,
ed away in droves for service in
remote provinces, while their
mothers follow them weeping to
the station or steamship. Chris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
OLD MILK Law UP
IN POLICE COURT

Charles ]. Pozey was in the Police
Court This morning with the first test
ease concerning the validity Of the old
milk law OF the District. which was en-
acted in 1885.
Pozey was charged, under the old law.
with selling impure milk. but his law
yer. held that the recent pure food
law, passed last year by Congress, was
practically a repeal OF the old law, be-
cause it is much broader in its require
nents and more comprehensive Il was
Rfirmed that as the pure food law was
one for the country, and the milk law
vas merely a local statute, the former
governs the sale of milk and the old
law is invalid.
Assistant Corporation Counsel George
was not prepared to take the matter
SD. ana it was pointed out that as Judge
Eimbsll had been hearing the milk cases
10 a considerable extent, a postpone
Inent should be given until Judge KIM
halls return TO the city. This was
agreed upon by Judge Bundy, and the
case went over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
TRUSTEES SALE.
THos J. OWEN 3 son AuetioneerA

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPRovED REAL
ESTATE IN DEANWOODs D 4
BY virtue OF 8 certain deed Of trust ouly
recorded in L4ber No. 27s4. folio loS ct seq
or the land records Of the District OF 70
iumbia. and at the request OF the party Sc
cured thereby the undersigned trustees VIII
sell at public auction. withins the 1tfiee OF
Thos. J. Owen g. Son. No. 1881 G street
northwest, on WEDNESDAY. the 18TH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1901 at O'CLOCK
p. NJ. the following described land and prem
ises. situate in the county Of washington,
being lots 80 and 81 IN an unrecoided subdi-
vision Of lot 50 IN J. II. ". Burieys sub
division Of Sheriff Estate, more particularly
described in said deed OF trust. Terms OF
sale Cash. A deposit Of $1,000 will be re
quired at tine OF sale ConVeyancins, etc az
cost OF purchaser. Terms OF sale 10 be COM
Piled with within 10 days from day Of sale.
GALEN E. GREEN
JOHN ". BROWNING,
se7.Is.n.24 Trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR WINDOWS. once of
Building for National Museum, Library Of
Congress, Washington, .. c., September IS.
1907. Sealed proposals for furnishing, deliv-
erfng and erecting IN place complete. ths
large metal. wood, and plate glass windows
required for the new National Museum Build
ing in this city VIII be received at this Of
fee until o'clock p. m. on Thursday, Oc-
tober 10. 1907. and then publicly opened
Specifications and other information fur
nished on application 70 this Office BER-
NARD r. GREEN, Superintendent OF Con-
struction- sells. II. Is. Is. q. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
LEARN TELEGRAPHY.
LEARN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Clip and present or send this notice within
EeKf 30 days 10 Draughon's 8. corner 18th and D.
and you may take Telegraphy and pay s25. %
Of tuition after position telegraph operator
IS secured Draughon's Telegraphy students
get practice over mainline wires cut into
DrauEhOn's College BY railway cOmpGnfe
Thirty thousand more telegraph operators
Than can DO secured are wanted on account
Of the new eight-hOur law Special rates OF
sutton are NOW ON at DraughOn's- Call
or send for booklet entitled why Learn
Telegraphyg' DRAUGHON'S SPENCERIAN
BUSINESS COLLEGE. 9Th and D. Academy
OF Music Building. Washington au25- S0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave and c St.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. 2sD ST., NEW YORK.
200 a.m.-Diner, Pullman PaTlor.
$500 a-m.-Buftet, Parior, S Hr. Train
s~5s00 a-m.-Diner and Pullman Parior Car.
Tlleoo a-m--Diner and Pullman PzEior Car
= 90 p.m--Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
S300 Royal Limited" All Pullman.
500 p.m.-Goaehes to PHILADELPHIA
&C p-m--Diner and Pullman Parior.
1900 p.m.-Coaches 10 Philadelphia
Il 80 p-u.-SfeeperE.
Sz.az a-m.-Sleepers.
ATLANTIC CITY. II: 90. $500. t11:o0 a m,
Tl:0o. 300 2. m
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500 q. m, 1905
noon, "a 5 90 pm, sun, $50 m. 80 pm.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
(Week days 700 a m TO 8 PM
TO BALTIMORE
go 1900, 1870 100 "7.20. 1900. $50. 900.
~ 20 .i9;se II ;o9 a. M fi2:oo noon ~ %
q 800 1903. $50. ECO, $50. 100, $500.
1879. 1000. '10.55, Ill go al IS o. m
WESTWARD.
eI TsiSAS5o - 10 e 1I $50 p G a.
PITT yFS q .5js q P M y i5:' 20 night
az 80 night.
CLEVELAND. 80 p. m.
COLUMBUS, $3.50 2. m
MdEELING, $40 a. m, 8 30 D. m.
FREDERICK. fs.zo. 1910. ss9:I5 am. ss1.s0.
f4-O5, 1888 D. m
HAGERsTowN. ts:1o a. m. $500 p. m.
sDaily. Except Sunday. sssunday only.
Ofnces; l4lz 9 St. Main 1897 SO Pennsylvania
Ave, Main us; Station, New Jersey Ave.
and G St, Ticket Office East 6s7; Information
Bureau, East ia. je5-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18

L. D. ) y
SMITH. Attorneys.
IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding a District
Court IN re;-The opening Of Macomb street
northwest. IN District OF Columbia Dis
trict Court No. 20. Notice Is hereby given
Columbia. pursuant TO the provisions OF
act Of Congress approved January 2lst, 1907
entitled An Act for the Opening Of Ma
comb Street Northwest District Of Column
bis." have fled a petition IN this court
praying the condemnation OF the land neces-
sary for the opening OF the sad Macomb
street, IN the District Of Columbia, as
shown on a plat or map fled with the
said petition part thereof and praying
also that a jury Of hve JudiciOUs. expert
enced, distnterested men, who shall be free
holders within the District OF Columbia. not
related 10 any person interested in these pro
CeedinEs, and not in the service or employ
United states, be summoned by the United
States Marshal for the District Of Columbia
10 assess the damages each owner Of land
to be taken may sustain BY reason Of the
opening Of the said street, and the condemna-
ton Of the land necessary for the purposes
thereof. and TO assess the benefits resulting
therefrom. including the expenses Of these
aforesaid act OF Congress. II Is BY the
Court this 18th day Of September
A. D. 1907 ordered, that all persons having
they are hereby, warned and commanded to
appear IN this court on or before the 10th
day Of October, A. D 1907, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
and continue in attendance until the court
shall have made its final order ratifying ana
confirming the award Of damages and the as
sessment Of benefits OF the jury to be en-
paneled and sworn herein, and II is further
ordered that a copy OF this notice and or
der be published once IN the Washington Law
Reporter and On six secular days IN the Wash
inSton Evening Star. the Washington Her
aid. and The Washington Times. news
papers published in the said District. COM
cenctns at least twenty days before
fha szfd 10th HaV ~ flefOnhr a 1917 II
further ordered. that copy Of this notice
and order be served by the United States
marshal his deputies. upon such of The
owners OF the land 70 be condemned
herein as may be found by the said
marshal or his deputies within the District
OF Columbia apd upon the tenants and occu-
pants Of the Same before the said 10th day
of October, A. D. 1907. (Seal) BY the
Court ASHLEY NJ GOULD. Justice A
true copy. Test; J. R. YOUNG. Clerk. By s.
McC. HAWKEN. Assistant Clerk. sel4-6teESu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY
COMPANY.
SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO
AND FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO
AND FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
SEPTEMBER 18TH TO SEPTEMBER I'd.
INCLUSIVE.
eoing-s.s5 and u;oo a m. $50 and so p. n,
Rsturning-s.so q m. 12:s. 200 and TOO p. m.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER usT.
Going-s:25 and Il a. m. 2:so. $50. 7:s. and
e:s5 p. n.
Returnlng-s;so a. m, 1915. 2:Oo. zoo zoo
and 1000 p. m
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER I'D.
eoing-s:2s ana nOo g. m, 2;so. 900. 7;S.
and s.45 D m
Returning-7:OO a m. la:e a:1o. 500. $500,
and 1000 ?. u.
Going. all trains leave District Line station.
PAUL Z. WATERS. General Manager.