davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-24

reef n Klondike. In the former dIs-
trict there IL gold. while the other - .
silver proposition. Butler has . hoist
established there. and Il II said that .
shipment win be made from his prog
erty. He was in town on Wednesday.
and met Diamondneld Jack Davis, VITO
came here from 0oldneld.
1t n current talk now that Butler SD
Davis are going to operate In Klondfks
on . Large scale. that they have taken
MP choice properties and that they ars
going to establish . townsite. Davis
has been the lucky discoverer Of many
q o property In this country. and Il
IL possible that he and Jim Butler may
be on the c-e Of opening up another big
camp right close by. 1t IL . pretty good
mining pair to draw to- and Il really
leoks - ~ thsy meant nusinoga The
district IL about half way between
Tonopah and 0oldneid. perhaps . little
nssrer to Tonopah. It would shsks
things up IN this camp. n there were
some big Developments in K1ondfke.
more especially as operations are to be
begun I'm Inc GoIdreef district, just tbs
side CT the camp.
Hannspah IL another camp which -
drawing tts supplies from ronopah. and
which IL coming more n more to the
front. They are getting some ven
promising assays from the big mine out
there. which II OWNED By SAT- Lake cap
ital. and any day may bring in news Of
. brig strike. The camp - ABOUT -
miles from here. and this camp 10 its
natural center. There was = nre in the
mine about . month ago, bat an h re-
pairs consequent 0 that have been
made. and things are again in . -FOUR
ishinx condition.
h Liberty mine IN the district Of
the same name aDout sfx miles - the
full lot Of work. with very little heard
from II. They have the ore and lots Of
II, and have hauled m . mill to the
mine. There IL now talk Of running .
tram OF some kind to send their ship
ments to Tonopah. Then there IN the
Garden City mine which Il owned BY
San Jose capital, which 10 . few miles
from the town. with . shaft Town near
ly . hundred feet. and the shaft IN
fairly good ore.
wha.A Developments the Montana
Tonopah mill viii result In. no one q
tell. but the outlook for Tonopah AL
around II good. to say h least. It II
only natural that the depression Of the
money markets should have . Quieting
effect on the camp but there 10 work go
ing on all the time OF which little Il
said, for the reason that h owners or
companies are going ahead In the work
Of steady development. And that II the
kind of work that makes a mining camp.
II would not be amfss for the investing
public to keep it's eye on the new old
districts Of Goidrecf and Klondfke.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-24

cost of production. md future pcssibdit-
ties. Mr.. Walker also keeps . close tab
on the demand and consumption OF COP
per both in this country and Europe.
and in a better position to judgs 81
the market than any of the producers
or selling agencies in the world. ana
ne II neither q boomer 0 yet : bar.
He gives conditions Al he ffnds them.
and reasons from cause to effect. It
was Mr. Walker who q few years ago,
stated in his paper that oppar would
IN a few months jump from - - -
cents q pound.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-24

York and Nevada, while giving some At
tention to his interests In Grand juno
ton, Colorado.
John Tierney, known throughout the
West in newspaper circles a. one of
the best copy makers" in the profess
sion, is in Go1dield. Mr.. Tierney has
been in the stan Of the Patterson papers
at Denver for years. and IL always
given the important commissions. He
was the staff representative at the Moy-
err trial al Boise for The News n The
Times. Mr.. Tierney expects to remain
in Goldfield n take up newspaper
work here.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-24
SENATOR sTEwA1T TAXES UP
LAW Y1ACTICE N 00LDX12xl

Senator William M. Stewart, who has
been in Goldfeld for the last week has
finally decided to open a law office in
this city. He has formed a partnership
with J. X. Redington. one Of the lead
ers of the Goldfeld bar and the firm
name will b. Stewart and Redington.
The new Arm will open Offices in The
News building as soon as that structure
is completed. In the meantime the
business will be conducted in the pres
ent Offices Of Mr.. Redington, on Main
street. next to The News office. Senator
Stewart will retain his residence in
Bullfrog but will make frequent trips
to Goldfeld to attend to legal matters
in which he may have been retained.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-24
D1oXEB J. A. 0IsL DIES
At COLORADO sH1Iw0S

News was received in Goldheld last
Monday Of the death in Colorado Springs
of J. A. Sill, until recently a director Of
the Goldfeld Stock and Exchange Board
and one Of the organizers of the clearing
house. His death was a great surprise
to his many friend in Goldield. The
exchange appointed Messrs. Steiner.
Altinger and Weatherby a committee to
draft appropriate resolutions.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-24

The Homestake Mining company In
the Black His of South Dakota is
treating shines Of a gold content of Gle.
per ton at a cost of about Csc. per ton.
a recovery Of sic. or 81 per cent of the
values being made.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-24

D00x01 C01138 1x423T
YAYD WHIT 10 1xY
George L. Walker, editor OF the Bos-
ton Commercial. which II everywhere
recognised as the highest authority on
copper and copper mining in general.
spent several days IN Ely and the min
ing district during the past week. II be-
ing his first visit to the camp. MI.
Walker makes II . point to visit all the
principal copper producing mines of this
continent once q veal, and is therefore
personally acquainted with physical
conditions at the mines. their output.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-24

Anthony has been found in the cash
veins in the granite lying to the north
Of the Marquette iron range In Mich
igan. and in some of the assure veins Of
the copper-bearing formation of the Ke-
weenaw peninsula. None OF the dis
coveries have possessed commercial i'm
~portance.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-24

All building operations have been at
a standstm in Goldneld since last Tues
day morning. as a result Of demands
made upon the master builders by the
plumbers. for 50 for an S-hour day.
The plumbers are a part of the build
ing trades council. They have made de-
mands at three different times during
the present year for an increase Of
wages. and twice were given q raise Of
81, bringing their wages up to 80 per
day. Now they want - per day. but the
master builders refused further conces-
siona.
Because they claim that It Is impos-
sible to c0ntrac. for work without nav
ing a stable basis Of ages the master
builders closed down all building opera
tons when the plumbers struck. and an
nounced that they would not resume
building until all the trades signed q
wage scale for one year. There was no
desire to lessen the wages now prevail
Ing. but they would not be increased.
Various conferences have been held
between the c~ontending parties, but 90
far nothing definite has been reached.
The other trades are not in sympathy
with the plumbers, regarding their de-
mands as excessive and untenable. It 10
said that an agreement will likely be
reached by the first Of the week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10
In the Shallow Sand Territory,

On Grass rim, Murphy district
Richie county, the Mountain Stata
Gas Company has made locations for
tests on the L. B. Scott and A. Ferrell
farms. The same company has made
a location and is building the rig for
n test on the Otha Zickafoosc farm.
On Ben's run, Union district, Pleas.
ants county, Young & Co. are starting
n test on the Mozena heirs farm. On
Wolf run, the Southern Oil Company
has male the location for Test on the
George Gerdner farm and on stouts
run and Jackets run, In the same dis.
trlct, A. l.. Heckathorne and Schau.
wecker & Edwards have made ioca.
tons on the Bailey heirs and Edward
Massey farms.
In Walton district, Roane county,
the United Fuel Gas Company has rigs
completed on the Mac Kelly AMI P. E.
Barr heirs farm, located on Johnson's
creek and McKeown's run. In Geary
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10
DRILLING and Starting Tests.

On Mud Lick run, Sardis district
Harrison county. the McDermott OH
Company Is down 1900 feet at a test
on the ]. N. Harbert farm. On Rock
Camp run, In the same district, A. E.
Brast & Co. are drilling at 1900 feet
at their test on the G. Nj. Clifford. This
Is an important well and is expected
to show a northeast extension to the
Wallace pool. On Little Ten Mile
creek. In the same district. Groves &
Rowland have started to drill at their
test on the NJ. P. Dye farm. On Sims
run, Grant district, the Hope Natural
Gas Company has started 10 drill at a
test on the William West farm, On
the same stream and In the same dis.
trict, the Raven Carbon Company is
drilling No. 4 on the ". f. McWhorter
farm. 3
On Ten Mile creek. Eagle district,
the Philadelphia Company is rebuild.
ing the rig that was burned down at
their test on the E. Lee Coffman farm.
Some gas was developed In the Biz
lnjun and caught fire from the forge
and consumed the rig and belt house,
On Katy Lick run. Sardis district, the
same company is fishing ut 1860 feet
at Its test on the H, A. Swiger farm.
On the same stream. the Hope Natural
Gas Company Is drilling a test on the
NJ. D. Plant farm and has the rig
completed for test on the John
Hurst farm. On Limestone creek, I'm,
ion district, the Reserve Gas Company
Is drilling test on the A. R. shinr
farm.
On Johnson Fork, Coal district, the
Hutton Gas Company has the RIG IN
for 4 test on the A. McAtee farm and
the Hope Natural Gas Company has
the rig completed on the Jacob Ger.
rard farm, located on Gregory's run.
On Patterson Fork. Ten Mile district,
R. T. Lowndes & Co. are starting a
test on the E. Smith farm.
On Hunters Fork, Greenbrlar dis.
trict, Doddridge county, ]. F. Randolph
& Co. have the rig completed for a test
on the Johnson heirs farm. On Elk
Horn run, Mcclellan district, Virgil
Allen & Co. are down 1900 feet at a
test on the Jemlson Hutson farm. On
Big Flint creek. in the same district,
Mccain & Underwood are drilling No,
3 on the Langfitt heirs farm. On Nc.
Elroy creek. In the same district, the
Hope Natural Gas Company has the
rig completed for q test on the Polly
Smith farm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10
Southeastern Ohio.

The Clear Fork district, on the Ohio
side, in Monroe county, is completing
more wells than any other district in
Southeastern Ohio. In this district
Bode Bros. has drilled their second
test on the August Pabst farm through
the Big lnjun and have buster. Ste.
vens & Co. have drilled their test on
the H. F. Bode farm through the Big
lnjun and have a duster. The Pure OIL
Company has completed Its No. 10 on
the Jacob Mcvey farm and has a 10
barrel pumper in the Keener. HI
In the same district the Southern
on Company has completed Its No. Is
on the Theresa Hersher farm and has
n show for a 10 barrel pumper In the
same formation. Campbell & Buckley
have completed second test on the
Felty Handschumaker farm and has a
20 barrel producer In the Berea grit.
The summervillef Oil Company has
completed test on the Thomas Elem.
ing farm and has a show for a s barrel
pnmper in the Cow run sand.
In the Jerusalem district, J. H.
Kuhns & Co. have drilled their test on
the s. C. Murphy farm through the
Keener and have a duster. In the
Jackson Ridge district, In the same
county, the Pulley OIL Company has
completed Its test on the S. P. Eddy
farm and has buster in the Berea
grit, ssN7
In the Adams pools, in Harrison
county. Samuel Grain has completed
his No. 5 on the S. F. Adams farm and
has a five barrel pumper in the Berea
grit. e.
Near Fatrview, In Beaver county
Pa, the Atlantic improvement Com
pany has completed No. "a on the John
Ferguson farm and has duster In
the Berea grit. -a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications, as they can.
not reach the seat Of the diesase,
Catarrh is blood or constitutional
disease, and In order to cure It YOU
must take Internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Care is not
a quack medicine. It was prescribed
by one Of the best physicians In this
country for years and Is a regular
prescription. It Is composed Of the
best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients
Is what produces such wonderful re.
suits In curing Catarrh. Send for ties.
tlmonials free.
FL. CHENEY & co, Props,
Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, price rs.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl.
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10
Address for W. o. w,

N Rev. T. B. Lawler made a splendid
address to Woodmen Of the World
Sunday morning at the Palatlne Bap.
stist Church. A large number of the
members marched in a body to the
church and in the afternoon marched
to The cemetery waere the graves VI
1 deceased members were decorated
with flowers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10
IRRIGATION. SOLVES
'''T D } /
. OF I I !. THE |; CITY {, 1.
HOW THE BACK TO THE FARM
MOVEMENT Is STIMULATED BY
THE GOVERNMENTS REcLAMA.
TON WORK IN THE WEST.

With evil Of city congestion appar.
ent in the lower moral standards and
n deterioration In physical and mental
poise, 1t Is gratifying that In the West
such evil Is working oat It's own rem.
Iedy, all the more certain OF cure as
1t proceeds along natural lines. There
Is no other area In the world that Of.
fers to rural homes the attractions
and possibilities Of irrigated districts
Of the West. The realization OF this
truth is becoming more widely appre.
ciated, and It Is now apparent that
there Is building upon our western
shore an industrial and social condi.
ton. essentially different from that in
the farming sections Of the east, capa
BILE OF expansion an results never be.
fore attained. .
Irrigated farming, In controlling ana
directing natural forces permits, IN.
der our climatic conditions, OF the
greatest variety Of products. 1t in.
creases, not wastes. the fertility Of
the soil. 1t leads to intensive cultiva.
ton. to small farms and to well.set.
tied communities. N
The problems arising oat Of irrlgat.
ed farming are simple and easily com.
passed, but the possibilities call for
technical skin and mental equipment
second 10 no other profession. 1t Of.
fers a promising field for the amb!.
tious. 1t secures an assured compet-
ency for ones labor, with environ.
ment appealing to the social desire
and permitting Of such attractiveness
and harmony in rural life as satisfies
the artistic sense.
The conditions are attracting and
should attract the best brain and
Drawn of~the east, as witness the
present population Of the seven south
ern counties Of California, estimated
at six hundred thousand, as compared
with a'populatlon Of thirty.five thous.
and In 1870, which date marks approx
imately the era Of larger irrigation de.
velopment. The same ratio Of increase
Is also observed throughout the other
irrigated areas, accompanied, too, BY
returns jastlfylng the rapid growth.
The southern counties, with about two
hundred and fifty thousand acres ir.
rigated-the basis Of principal proluc.
tton-are supporting a population Of
six hundred thousand people. They
have an assessed valuation OF nearly
sS.OO0.OO0 and are marketing products
from the irrigated area Of more than
s35,OOO,00o annually, or aboat $3.50
per acre per nnnum.
What has been done In the southern
counties Is being accomplished in the
great valleys Of the San Joaquin and
the Sacramento.
The great irrigation works In pro.
cess Of construction by the National
government and the arrangement Of
details calculated to build up small
farms is the greatest piece Of progress.
slve and sound economic legislation Of
recent years. Its guarantee OF profit
TO the farmer, Of improved social con.
ditions and attractive homes, will stlm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10

y EH u ftIW
Late efforts In the lower southwest
fields have not given satisfactory re.
turns. A large percentage Of the com.
pletions are located Inside Of defined
limits and the best wells are not bet.
ter than light bumpers.
On Buffalo run, Grant district, Wet.
eel county, the Kanawha OIL Company
has drilled It's No. ll3 on the John
Mills tract into the Big lnjun and has
a show for light pumper. 1t viii be
drilled to the Gordon and II nothing
better Is developed will be tested in
the upper sand.
In the Campbell's run extension, in
Battelle district, Monongalia county,
the South Penn OIL Company has Irill.
ed It's No. 5 on the A, .Stockdale farm
10 feet into the fourth Sind and got u
light pay. The well has filled UP 800
feet with fluid and Is still drilling.
On Gorreli's run, Tyler county, the
Pure OH Company has given its test
on the David Smith farm a shot in the
Big lnjun, but failed to improve the
showing. 1t Will make an 5 or 10
barrel pumper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10

~ IA ~ ll7
|plate the back to- the 1; farmt smoysmentI
and make for Inc presers don 81 the
mental mora ana physical elleace
81 the people Willard n. & Sheldon; ;in1
| the June Sunset Magazine .!s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10

Little Helen Robinson, daughter Of
{, D. Robinson Of Merchant street,
entertained few Of her friends Sat.
urday afternoon, 1t being her 9Th
birthday. The little folks enjoyed Miss
Aeaens hospitality very much and
the occasion viii be remembered by
themb as very pleasant one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10

valuable Property VIII Be Sold.
Mr.. 7. A. Hughes has ten or, fifteen
acres Of land lying near the Black farm
owned by the Improvement Company,
which he Intends dividing into build.
Ing lots and placing On sale in n few
days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10

For COLUMBUS and cH,cAjG o M 4.
::i al; No. u, $40 p M
For WHEELING, No. .2:2l d. I'M: Y No.
IL .1:io a m. local; No. III. ri :s0Fps
m Iloca): No. &C; 4 's:oS Sp.g NJ! tSo.s s.
Cumberland Accommodation. i.l0:25l i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10
Aid Society VIII Meet,

The Aid Society Of the N. E. Church
Will meet at the home OF Mrs. Frank
wilson, On Market street, Thursday
evening. s..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10

Consul General Lay reports from
Cape Town, under date OF February
II, that the opportunities for employ.
ment in South Africa are at present
uninviting on account Of the business
depression which now prevails in that
country TO a certain degree.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10
NJ! MICH in LITTLE. a
New York City has l05 bans.

- - ~ 81 ~ Z = q istg - 81, *
England has 10000 persons with a
single leg or arm.
Thomas A. Edison makes It rule
10 rise at $3.50 a. N.
Immigrant arrivals are overtaxlng
the capacity Of Ellis Island.
Europe and America have about So.
100000 hives Of honey bees.
The hair from the tail OF horse
IS the strongest single animal thread
known.
The Australian tallgalla Is the only
bird which leaves the egg fully feath.
cred. .5H
Tolstoi Is at present engaged upon
the preparation Of reading book for
| children.
Secretary Ellhu Root is supposed to
be one Of the best paid attorneys In
the United States.
Gov. Edward Casper Stokes, Of New
Jersey, was at one time a teacher In
a village school.
An act was passed In 1913 making
It illegal to charge more than S pence
a thousand for pins. -
The London and Northwestern Rail.
road has in It's regular employ an ar
tiflclal limb manufacturer.
The ancient civilization of Rome In.
cluded the doll as IN instructive play.
thing for children,
Wrestling Is the popular sport Of
Persia. Great tournaments are held
to decide supremacies Of districts.
Considerably more than half the
people Of the world live in the coun,
tries which border on the Pacific
ocean.
A French invention. consisting Of
bulb thermometers, predicts at sun
down whether there will be a frost.
Adrift In San Francisco Bay in Z
disabled launch loaded with dynamite
without food and with the waves dash
ing over them for two days and two
nights. Ia the plight from which two
badly frightened men were resuced.
A remarkable botanical specimen OIL
Japan is hollow tree trunk G5 feet
in circumference containing living
tree nine feet In circumference. The
older tree was destroyed about 13(
years ago. leaving 30 feet Of trunk
and the inner tree Is about ITO years
Old.
Consul General Lay reports from
Cape Town, under date OF February
II, that the opportunities for employ
ment In South Africa are at present
uninviting on account Of the business
depression which now prevails in thai
country TO certain degree.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10

:
On Middle Island Creek, Mcclellan
district, Doddridge county, the Car
negie Natural Gas Company has com
pleted Its No. 3 on the W. L. Davis
farm and has good gasser In the
Maxon sand. On Meathouse Fork, In
the same district, the Castle Brook
Carbon Company has drilled It's ties,
on the John Bland farm into the Biz
Injun and has light gasser.
On Browns Fork. Freeman's creek
district. Lewis county, the Fulton OIL
Company has drilled It's test on the
prusllla Toms farm Into the Gordon
and has q light sasser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10

y y r. y = = y = =
'|F;lF''!S'i|J||l|'V||.di||.R''|0::
i \ !: i. !. j.
Mr. Newton Hair who has been here
ffcrSthes past few weeks, left for Den.
yer, Colorado. si5 g
and Mrs. Ed, swearlngen, Of Nil.
$lersylllei visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Syringe, Of Water street.
h ! MI Charles Wilson and mother
spent yesterday with friends at Edge
mont
3 @5S Mr.: Mike Faheys and family. Of
bennington and Miss Docea Black, oil
4 Ltttleton, are guests Of Mr.. J, l.. Car
penler; on Raymond street.
Air.Eand Mrs. Ice are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Keener, Of Diamond street.
Y Mr. and Mrs. John Hoult have re,
turned from a visit to the latter's pa
rents; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gallihue
~ Colfax.
{!lS Mr.: E. A. Bowers and wife, Of e.
I Mns; are guests at the home Of Har
sIyt Robinson on Columbia street.
|. 4: Mr.. E, q. Scott returned home from
ilHIntton, ND. Saturday ana went te
Terra Alta this morning.
LAWRENCE Dewitt, son OF Joseph De
(, VIZ, Of Gufey street, Is right sicI
with symptoms Of fever.
Mrs. A q P. Harr who has been yer,
gII III. y improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Mortified ant
& Mrs: Rosa Carder attended the decora
I tit' n iat Mt: Mt, Harmony yesterday.
Cephas Walker Is visiting his grand
father x. D. WALKER OF Merchant
!. SSte{,]Es " Y x. .a1ap,
@ Mr., Joseph Irons. Of Colfax, was call
ing on his son, Willis Irons, Of Waite,
street Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson wer,
sat Mr.. George Allurd's, Of Columbia
street, yesterday.
! VI L & -
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Maxwell is very sick.
N W Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur cotfman went
TO clarksburg on business to-day.
4. n MIS- II Margaret Pople was at her sou
Dorsey Pople's, Of East Park avenue
4 n
-. ~: S aa'. eordfay, VINO is EN-
HEINZ MunUtnptnn hNty1E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10
/. Notice.

" The superintendent Of the White
Ribbon Cradle Roll will hold a meet:
/ ing next Thursday afternoon at the
home otkMrs. Mary Gordon on Wilson
street All members are requested to
he present. Z II. Il I. Y. K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10
Falrmont, MOruan.own q B pl.tselulrtaIL e 81.
Through OF Service s Il J;
Fairmont to Clarksbu Org

FAlRMoNT. & cLARksBUR
TRACTION COMPANY. lssil3
Cars leave Cor, Main and SSJetfersors;
SITS, Fa'rmont, HouRLYs8Sfor3 Clarke
burg and intermediate Points from;
500 A. NJ. Until 10000 P. IN, s,!s5
SCHEDULE OF lNTERuRBAN CARS,
JANUARY 25,4 ". ,Sgl S55.; "a