davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-05-27
A Fortunate Founding.

The adoption of a .months.old
baby by a professional baseball club
is novel aud interesting, and yet
there is pathetic story associated
with the life tragedy marking the
separation of the handsome, blue
eyed, curly haired boy from its moth
er.
On train on which mother and
baby were riding were the members
Of the Houston club of the Texas
league. The mother requested w.
E. Hoster the big; good-natured
pitcher, to hold the child for few
minutes The mother stepped into
another coach and left the train at
the next station A note found on
the child gave its name as Edmund
Winters, and the ballplavers decid,
ed to adopt the boy. Before the
end Of the journey every member Of
the club fell in love with the aban-
doned baby and entered into com.
pact to care for the little chap, elect
him the mascot OF the club and pro-
vide a good hone for him.
AT the games in Dallas and Fort
Worth the mascot was exhibited at
the grounds during the games and
was showered with money from the
audience, and at Houston collections
we're taken up and the baby now has
afund Of over S2.1CG. u its credit
and it is growing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-05-27
Chinese Sun and Moon.

In China the sun and moon are
brother and sister The n'}II}is the
elder brother. who looks afteEt tliis3;;;,th-
er silly sister. the sun. This {s4e&actly
the reverse of our legends, whith make
the sun the day King and ,tAe, gentle
moon lady of the night thltfSa;,y in
China. so the legend rults.tStFe sun
asked the moon if she cotidsitgo out
at night. The moon answered very
sternly: No. You are Il young lady.
and 1t would lie improper for you to
go out after dark" Then The sun said
But the people keep looking ut me
when SO out in the daytime" SO the
moon told her to take the golden
needles that she wore in her hair and
stick them into the eyes of people
when they stared at her. This is the
reason why no one can look mt the sun
without pain.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-05-27
He Left at Once.

He had been worshiping her for
months. but had never told her, and
she didn't want him to. He had come
often and stayed late-very late-and
she could only sigh and hope. He was
going away the next day on Il holiday.
and he thought the last night was the
time TO spring the momentous ques-
ion He kept It 10 himself. however,
nntil the last thing. 1t was ll:30 by
tie clock. and 1t WAS not Il very rapid
clock.
Miss Mollie." he said tremulously
II am going away tomorrow"
"Are you:" she said with the thought
iessness of girlhood.
'Yes." lie replied. Are you sorry:"
.'Yes. very sorry" she murmured
81 thought you might go away this
evening"
Then he gaZed at the clock wistfully
and said good nlght.-London Scraps.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-05-27
The Power of the Whale.

If the Whale knew its own power. 1t
could easily destroy all the machinery
which the art of man could devise for
catching him. 1t would only be neces-
sary for him to swim on the surface in
straight line in order to break the
thickest rope. but instead. on being
struck by the liarpoon. lie obeys nat
ural instinct, which. in this instance.
betrays him to his death. Not having
an air bladder, he can sink to the low
est depths OF the ocean. and. nistakins
the harpoon for the teeth of IL sword
E fish or Il shark. he instantly descends.
this being his manner of freeing him
self from these enemies, who cannot
bear the pressure of a deep ocean. and
from descending and ascending in
small space lie thus puts himself in the
power of the whaler.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-05-27
Had a Treat For His Wife.

DR.. George Harvey, local yeter-
mary physician, was called to IL stable
not long ago to minister to horse
that was down with collie 1t was a
serious case. and the doctor saw that
the only way to save the horse would
be to insert tube IN its side and
allow the gas on its stomach to escape.
Just because he thought it would star
tie the owner of hi horse Harvey
struck match and lighted the gas al
the end of the tube. The man didn't
say much at the time. but he was prop
erly impressed. He had never heard
of using a horse for an Illuminating
plant. The next day when DR.. Har-
vey came around to see how the horse
was getting along-it was all over the
collie then-the owner tapped him on
the shoulder.
"My wife was away yesterday" he
said. but she's home now. Just light
up the horse again. will YOU: ] want
her to see it."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-05-27
The Triumph OF Bryan.
Des Moines Daily News.

With the conquest of Ohio and
Massachusetts Bryan seems to have
won the nomination. No good citi-
zen Of either party should be sorry.
Bryan is the reincarnation of the
progressive democracy Of this coun-
try, as Roosevelt is the incarnation
of its progressive rcpublicanism.
The campaign in his own party
against Bryan has not been either
candid or deserving Of success. The
voters OF any parry should controlit;
and the democratic voters are for.
Bryan. If the progressives in that
party are to have that control that
their majority entities them to,
Bryan is entitled to the nomination.
If the democratic standpatters
should gain control they ought to
nominate, not a man like johnson
of Minnesota, admirable man as he
is, but real reactionist like Gray
of Delaware, Harmon of Ohio, or,
best Of all, Grover Cleveland. We
would then have clean cut issues
and no lying. 1t is Of much good
when we get ridof lying in party
platforms and by party candidates.
A man may be for or against
Bryan, but he cannot be undecided
ON account of any lack of knowledge
as to what Bryan stands for. If the
voter whiilles the whillling will be
his own, not Bryan's. Like Roose-
welt, he is real man. Like Roose-
welt, too, he has long since ceased
to be a citizen of any one state OF
section. He knows his United States
we'll, and is personally known tc
more people than any man in it
With Bryan in the field, whether he
wins or loses, the atmosphere is
cleared of evasions and lodges. and
if the republicans nominate man
as essentially republican as Bryan
is democratic, we shall have the best
most educative and most enlighten.
ling presidential campaign this
country has seen.
II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-05-27

1t is not generally known that
Stanley, the famous explorer, was a
waif, and that his original name
was not Stanley at all, says the June
Delineator. The little boys real
name was John Rowlands. He was
born near Denbigh, Wales, in 1910.
When he was three years cid he
was put in poorhouse at st. Asaph.
1t was ten years later that be sailed
away to America as cabin-boy. In
New Orleans a merchant by the
name of Henry Morton Stanley
adopted him and the little hoy was
given his name. The "John Row
lands was discarded from that day,
and it was Henry NJ. Stanley, Jr.,
who served in the United States
navy, won fame as war correspond
ent in Turkey and with the British
army in Abysslnia, and as the crown
ing achievement Of his life, after he
had penetrated the darkest wilds of
Africa and found DR.. Livingstone.
opened UP the Congo region for in
tercourse aud commerce with the
world
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-05-27
A STRANGE SENTENCE.
PunisIpnent For Murder That Was
sMore Cruel Than Death.

Punispnsnt For Murder That Was
sMore Cruel Than Death.
In 1901 a man died in the Catskills
who l..ssl been condemned by one of
the strangest sentences on record.
Ralph Sutherland was born in 1901 and
lived in a stone house near Leeds. He
was a Ihan of violent temper and mo-
rose disposition, Stunned by his neigh
bors and generally disliked. Not be-
Ing ahie TO get an American servant,
he imported Scotchwoman, and ac-
cording TO the usages of the times, vir-
tually held her in bondage until her
passage money had been refunded
Unable to endure any longer the
raging temper of her master, the girl
ran away. Immediatels upon discov.
ering her absence the man set off in
an angry chase upon his horse and
soon cSertook her. The poor woman
never reached the house alive, and
Sutherland was indicted and arrested
Oh tncscaarge OF murder.
At the trial he tried to prove that
his horse had taken fright, run away.
pitched him out of the saddle and
dashed the girl to death upon the
rocks, but the jury did not accept the
defense, and Sutherland was sentenced
to die upon the scaffold
Then came the plea Of the INSULT
cheney of circumstantial evidence and
the efforts of influential relatives.
These so worked upon the court that
the judge delayed the sentence OF
death until the prisoner should bo
ninety-nine years old.
1t was ordered that the culprit
should be released on his own recog-
nizance and that, pending the final ex-
eeution of his sentence, he should keep
hangman's moose about mis- neck and
show himself before the judges of
Catskill once year to prove that he
Wore his badge of infamy and kept
his crime in mind. 1t was n more
cruel decision than the sentence Of i'm
mediate death would have been, but
1t was no doubt in harmony with the
spirit Of the times.
Thus Ralph Sutherland lived. He al
ways lived alone. He seldom spoke.
His rough, imperious manner had
gone. Years followed years. At each
session Of the court the broken man
came. before the bar of justice and si-
lently showed the moose that circled
his neck.
| At last his ninety-ninth year came
the time when the court had ordered
that the utmost penalty of the law
should be executed. For the last time
the man tottered before the judges
bench, but new judges had arisen in
the land. new laws had been made, old
crimes had been forgotten or forgiven
and there WAS none who would accuse
him or execute sentence. Indeed, the
awful restriction that had bound his
life so Intimately to tile eNpiation OF
his crime was now legally removed
But the spirit of self punishment,
continued, and when Sutherland, after
he had passed his hmdredth year. was
discovered dead. alone in his house, his
throat was found to be encircled by
the rope which had been placed there
nearly three-quarters of century be
fore.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-05-27

The Return of the Birds.

They hSye c III again to tbs old pine tree.
knew they " oull Wien they left last fall;
They are nack again 10 their joy a d elee.
The robe, IN. lin OF tho thru ,h and ALL
AS quietly sit b, my windew todl "
watch two ohi .s ui'dinz lheir,rst
They h I've per, he'd 1t upoa the topmost branch
Wer- ever two r"bir. S happy and b esi?
Weay' & II closely and firmly md $40 y,
Making II hollow. cozy anu 81 l.;
He thinks no exerioi. or care too gre I.
To build her a h IN III the tr. o loft
They ale up In the morn ht peep OF d,y.
In the early twilight hear thern Sing;
And all day lone til the lint Is gone.
These happy creatures are oil the wing.
These are happy days Tor " II | dy bird.
But weary ones to0 viii e me 10 y0u:
When y"u liiic your .as meath your golden
hrast
While lnr mate GO S n love song tan Ter and
t'ue
Then your anxious teart Will worry ana fret
When the headstrone th' gs leave the nest;
You can only sh' w them the use OF their wings,
Knowing Nature Will teach them the rest.
an glad you are hack to the old pine ee.
missed you so when you went away;
For drear and sad was the winter time
Without your song at the close of day
So give you welcome sincere and true
For many care you lift from my east;
And teach me sweet lessons OF patiencs and
trust.
While watch youb building your nest
Mrs d. T.. Burrows.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-05-27
Sothern and Laura keene.

While in New York and before he
had made any hit the elder Sothern
had dispute with Laura Keene con-
cerning some trivial affair at Il re-
hearsal. and Miss Keene went into one
of her tantrums. After the quarrel on
the stage she retired to her dressing
room and, still angry, sent for sotherD
and began to rate him fiercely.
stop, Laura-stop just Il minute!
interrupted the comedian, and, adyanc-
ing to the light, he deliberately turned
it down.
what do you mean by that. sir?N'
she demanded, in rage.
"Oh, nothing" replied Sothern, "but
you have always been so lovely to me
that l can't bear to look upon your
beautiful face when you are In pas
sion. Now go onv
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-05-27
The widom,s nouer

1t is certain that dover" the estate
for life which the widow acquires at
her husbands death. was not known
among tile early SlXons. In the laws
Of King Edmund the widow is directed
to be supported wholly out of the per-
sonal estate. Dover is generally as
cribed to tue Normans, but it was first
introduced into the feudal system by
Emperor Frederick IL, who was con-
temporary with the English Henry III..
about 1850.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-05-27
He Had Not Forgotten.

Artist William NJ. Chase told story
of the eccentric Jimmy Whistler Ii
was ut dinner party after all the
guests had been seated, when Chase
gently drew Whistler's attention to the
fact that he had forgotten his tie.
Forgotten" shrieked Whistler. Moth
ing of the kind. Why should | spoil
the effect of good linen collar, with
excellent lines, by sticking on a foolish
little piece of flimsy lawn:"
And the dinner proceeded.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-05-27
Spanish Emeralds.

'F'ine old Spanish emeralds" Is a
phrase which means something quite
different from what it seems to imply.
There never was an emerald mined in
Spain, but after the conquest Of Peru
the conquerors brought home great
quantities of loot, Of which emeralds
formed an important part. In this
way the finest emeralds came into pos
session Of the old Spanish families,
and as very few had been seen in
Europe previous to that time alls the
best stones soon became classed asg fine
old Spanish emeralds. Today the ex-
preston still applies to the best emer-
aids Of any source.-New York Sun,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-05-27
The Popiniay.

The origin of the application OF the
term "popinjay" to dude was as fol-
lows: The poplnjay was figure of a
bird shot ut for practice. The jay
was deckcd with particolorcd feathers
SO as TO resemble ii parrot and. being
suspended on IL pole. served as II tar
get. He whose ball or arrow brought
down the bird by cutting the string
by Which it was hung received the
proud title of Captain Popinjay for the
rest of the day and was escorted home
tM triumph.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-05-27
Tho Word "News.p

On the derivation of the word
news" which has been a puzzle to
many learned philologists, there is the
following:
The word explains itself without muse.
And the four letters speak from whence
comes news
From north. east. west and south--the
solutions made.
Each quarter gives account of war and
trade.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-05-27

How the Chinese regards his idol
is told by the Rev John MacGowan:
The Chinese is person utterly de-
void of reverence, sentiment or de-
votion in his religion. With him it
is matter either of fear or of bust
ness, but mainly the latter A house
is plagued with sickness, which is
put down not to bad sanitation or
other natural causes, but to the
presence of evil spirits. This leads
to4a visit to the nearest temple to
get the idol to drive them away. A
new business is going to be com
.eienses:. Ggt ibefore doing SC it is
deemed essential to get the support
Of the idols. If one idol says it will
not succeed another is appealed to
for its opinion, and if it is favorable
it is at once accepted as the correct
one. Should the venture turn out a
failure no reproach of any kind is
uttered against the god whose pre-
diction has been falsifed. The man
takes the blame upon himself. His
character has not been pure. he
says, or he was born under an evil
star star, or he was naturally un-
lucky and so was bound to fail in
anything that he undertook. Men
never dream of thinking about
thair idols no ,ya do about God NJ
affection is shown for them. 1t is
most amusing to watch the faces of
the Chinese when you ask them. il
the idols love them. The eyes
CLEAN, the face broadens into a
wide grin, and soon hearty laughter
is heard at this most facetious
and side splitting joke. ."--Chicagc
News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-05-27
WARNINGS For the Wise,

You know the first signpost on the
Great Main road? '.When woman
advertises that she is virtuous. man
that he is a gentleman, community
that it is loyal or Il country that it IL
lawablding- go the other way."-Rud
yard kipling
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-05-27
sleeplsss Paris.

Pnrisians do not know any longer
what real deep. restoring sleep is II
is tie lack of this which is giving mod
ern generations their colorless lips.
pale faces and feyerish eyes, Echo de
Paris.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-05-27
Unfeelina.

"Bilgcr eloped with his cook. the un-
feeling wretci!"
"Well. don't know. Why shouldn't
he II he wanted to?"
But his wife was just going to give
a dinner party."-l.lfe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-05-27

Hope is Il tlatterer, but the most up
right Of all parasites, for she frequents
the poortman's hut as well as the pal
ace Of his superiors. Shenstone.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-05-27
A Pretty Sure Sian.

Mrs. HoyIe I believe that I am
growing old. Mrs. Boyle-W What gives
You that idea? Mrs. Hoyle-I am get
ting so that ] don't care to go to fu.
nerals. = Exchange.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-05-27

In the philosophy of some men heav-
en- Is nothing but a place where every.
body will be able to buy cheap and sell
high.-Chicago Record Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-05-27

','he first reduction rate to be made
by the railroads since the enactment
of the 2-cent'fare law has just been
announced, andit is believed that it
is but the forerunner of general low
rate policy to be adopted by western
roads in the future for all importRnt
gatherings in their territory. When
the . cent fare laws went into effect
short time ago in the western
states the railroads announced HAT
they would never again grant rednc
Jed rates Tor big gatherings, fairs, 'ct !,
and up to the present time they have
held closely to that policy, charging
the full 2 cents a mile for all meet
ines, conventions, etc. AS matter
of fact, the railroads lave discover
ed that the 2-cent fare laws have not
decreased their passenger earnings
and that it promises to be a good
thing for them as well as the travel
ing public, and their attitude toward
the people as result is undergoing
a change Cedar Rapids Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07

Port Natal. April 5-Aros Castle 'Br'. New York Via
NelbouTne April 5-Elbins sGen, New York Via Ere
mantle and Adela.d.
Naples April 5-Peruca tT;rb. New York
Sllangiai April G.-Mstoppo 'BD. Ne" York via Co
lorbo SIng1VoTe. etc
SAILED.
ceara. April i-Naderense C2rl. New York.
Gibraltar AIrI 6. Hl-koHigin Luise GER. New
Havre. April 5-Flo-lde &ew YORK
Eontrvi6eo. ATrt 3-E.tzciareucC t2Tt. NeT York
I'iuUae. April 6--SIavonia tErt- New York.
Hull aF:il Idaho jf3rf. N=w York
Bremen Aplll + . , uI--Sey ditz Ger. Ne~ Iofk
Barry. -spf 3-Jausta t8rJ New York.
Rotterdam. April 4-Avocs Ir, New Nort
i4elth spril i-DnbEue tBrJ, New York
Chertolrg. !, rn--New New
Naples April :. . . n1-Moltke Ger. York
TSollogre April .. ul-Statendam Dutch. New York
PASSED
Gibraltar April 5ianges ,Rr, New York for Calcutta
Luc.ine tf3rl. New
SaEres. april 5-Sa=nio tItsl York Naples and
81 Micaaels. April e-Atrato tisr, southaapt
baaos. Colon etc. and New York
scilly April 5. n-Zeespd tBrD New York for
Dover and Antwerp
Brow Head. April g. 10 ua-Mauretaaa (BrJ New York
for Queenstown and Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
fs.t Of New York, Monday, April 6, 1908,
ARRIVED


s9 sss73sT ss- $ PsD Passo" soathsPtGa sSa Cher
CABIN Scc 30- Steerage passengers mails and mdse
Arrived a. The Bar at i o6 n. 9th
Steamer Brewster tCerD. Einz. Antonio April
!, 10 The United Fruit Company. with six passengers
and fruit Arrived al the Bar so I n.
Antonio April !. TO the Atlantic Fruit Company,
fruit Arrived al the Bar 80 a
siesn2er KelEtngroye (ITl. BOYD Victoria March 1s
oo1ee arrived al the Bar $50 a
steamer CoInus. BOYD New Orleans April !. 20 the
Passed II Quarantine 6:O2 q m
. Steamer z! Sud. Higgins. Galveston March 81 n
ne Souihern Pacific Company. with radse Passed in
Steamer Mama Haja, Charles Baltimore. 70 = G
Foaste WIZ nose Passed in Quarantine al 5-45 m
= . me Texas Company. with oil. Passed in Quar-
Steamer Philadelphia. Crockett Puerto cabeuo March
9oi-ton Bliss Dsilett. passengers mails ard
ilS.sf. g. -a-rHes ,l a a. he Ear At 3:45 m.
2,ts1er NaSa5oe HAZE 6eorEetovn Z" April / and
Elghlsn5e 40 p II. " --S' vi
Steamer Advance Hammond CristobaI Canal zor.,
5@ssengers mails and ndse Arrived al the Bar At
Steamer Charlton Issu ,Br Ho-.ler Ea,r1r7ors .,,,
. = s9oe- / 20 with NOSE IL Iefr ouarsn
fias 80 a n VII fnsb loading for Chill and Peru
NOT. La-aE-aTbo March - and TrinfsaE @a - =.
toyal Dutch hsest Indies Mail with u ssenrer
Hne fnose arrived a. The Bar 9:15 n -
Steamer Nerc. .r'. Byrne, Eu-nos awe .-s-ct Ia
Gc-te511eo II Santos Is. Rio Ia1eiro Is Tsahis =,
10 passenger. mails 2H4 mcse. Arrived a, The Rsr
Anto1lo Artl / 70 the cuneo IrportPg Cornpanv Tff5
fr5.t- ATTt.sa a. he Bar = 1880 n
crate breeze Gear EEht
Steamers ttta q ,isssHa Utah fr Fhisaelphis AZ,
Ion fNo-i. Port Maria "a
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
Ta.NsPAcIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer -ose ~ 49,
Iens- and Philippine Isl
lanes ,Zla NenC9Lrst Coi anu Apr g. 500 N
Hawaii japan. Corea- China and Fhi4lp-
pine ls-anos WA san -1,.. .-.-..Apr g 500 N
1aSiu anc MsGqnesss M@[rSes Isa.- -Apr 9. 500
japan S@Tea 1 @a @ She, Al Man Apr g. 600 n
'aa; Cogsa' s.1itIelsfg sls a41 TO- 500
'2@; oT9r Zs ea+-ie,SARi Maru g. 500
Australia feacep: WestD. New Zealand.
auos Islands. Fiji Islands ana Ne"
2 c1@Nioutra Apr 1e 500 N
Hawaii. Japan. Corea- China and Philip
Islands Cyla San Franciscot-Iiongk0lg
ear F-suciscol-U Trausaori--......-4p so
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
RAILROADS.
MEw JERSEY Z lsE; GGNIRlaAglh.:: y 1lla'gl.: !:

TW6- -EOIrR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Lv. "; 29p 5o Oh
-65o. 80 $50. $50, $50, lo9 90; % %
iiso e 20 n shS e So ESQ g $50 d'G 55 81 M sun
DAYS. 80. $50 $50. 1850, IL so a nI;' 70
1910. i.5O, 25o $50 4-50. $50. $50. Eo'
'fI H. 4 LfBERTY fB, fS sr. -18o. $50 100 SO %
8 30. 200. 1000 II 90. ll.3G a. NJ ~ ~
noon 90. go. zoo 800 ~ y. 4Sy 4I6s5nisHt. t
SUNDAYS. 100 500. 900. 10 CO. 100 90 a m. M
IL 90 noon. 100. 200. 3. 90. 90 3.09: 80 80
90 90 900 1890 ? m ~ - nldT1gnNl- l9I1rs,N
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASH NGION y,
Lv W 2sD ST .---1-50. $50; lLoo d. ii'''
10. feERPY 20 : 70 sT % Rg1ao m 500 500 1000 NJ.
p o. noon 2 90 4 90. s 90 100 p m: daily, ally
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv- W z9n zao
ST . so a m. G2.50 Sats onlyl' o-0'
Lv. LIBERTY ST. 1000 a. NJ t,u'
sats. only. 40 P. n suncays' looo d H.
ron LAKEWOOD AND LAK, 7, E Ell ao fssi' g..
Ly W Esd ST - 20 "a M; 1s % "a es3s 20 eniy5
p N. n. IBEETY EPBfayT 81 81 $50 $500 no i6.6o %
q 90 sa:s. only) 100 40. 40. 800 (6.So
Sats only p m. Sundays. $50. 1000 a. n'-'
Time tables may be obtained at felIov,ins,
ofices: Liberty & West 20 81 isnsl
ssis is54 BrosSway. 1sa Fifth Az. 2s1 Firm
~ y T>1io1 SQUARE West, 27Ss Third Az,
los West l25th St. 245 Columbus Az. New Neo
York: 4 Court ST. 343 344 Fulton II, 4iS
Nostrand Az. Brooklyn. $50 Broadway,
williamsburg New York Transfer 90 Calls
v,ee-Presl S lSs Ger t1s Mgr. Cen Pass'T Agent