davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-02-11
STIFF OCEAN RATES WOW.
No Reduction for winter or Return Tickets
Even BABIES Must Pay.
.sD.o.aI caDs, D.,pann o. rm svr

Special caOIS DSspaaA 20 rMn sUN.
LONDON, Fob. iO.-Tho reArrangement of
Atlantic steamship fares Inotndes the aboli-
ton OF the rebate on return tickebs and also
Of the distinction between winter and sum-
mer rates. Infants under Q year old will
henceforth be charged IS for nrst class pas
sage instead Of being carried free. as here
tofore.
The first class fares on some Of the steam
ers are fixed as follows: Lusitania and
Mauretania, s12: so; Kronprinzessin Ceoille
and Kaiser Wilhelm H.. sl22 so; Kronprinz
Wilhelm, Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse and
Deutschland, $40; Adriatic, and Kaiserin
Augusta Victoria, Sil7.6o: Oceanic and La
Prov ence, sI07.SJ: ROTTERDAM, SlO6: Lucsnia
and Campsnia, slO2 30: Carmania, Celtic, La
Sevoie, La Lorraine and Prinx Friedrich
Wilhelm, 50? so; Teutonic. Majestic. St.
Louis, 81. Paul. NewYork, and Philadelphia,
S02 so; the Atlantic Transport steamers,
f61 so: Leyland Line S6' so, and Anchor Line,
S67 80.
Second class fares will range from go on
the Bustanta and Mauretania to $40 on
the Allan Line steamers, and third class
from SSe.2S on the Lusftanta and Maure-
taniA to t2s. rs ON the Allan liners.
Canadian fares will not be raised until
April l.
The Impression OF the steamship men
here N chat the directors OF the great lines
that have just made q three years agree
ment on rates believe that prosperity is
hero again and has come TO stay at least
three years,
No winter ever has seen so many travel
lers in the cabins OF ocean crossing ships.
and it ls believed that the patronage is
not due. save in very small measure. to the
reduction in the fare. There will not be
any cheap rate in winter in the next three
years IL the great lines i've no to their
agreement. and the agents here say they
will
There has been a hint that the lines have
formed a gigantic pool. This is deni ed.
Each line will attend strictly to its own
business and keep its earnings. It is
thought there will be plenty for all the first
class ships OF all the lines
The sun., 1908-02-11
Bermel Ready to BE Investigated. He says

PresideE Bermel OF Queens Borough
was in his oIfice nearly all day yesterday,
He said he had received no official papers
in connection with the charges laid against
him before Gov. Hughes and added: Il
arm ready to appear before the Governor
whenever he wants me TO do 80 or any COM
mission he may appoint TO conduct an in
vestigation Of the affairs of my Office
The sun., 1908-02-11
SAYS FRANCE STEALS MELINITE.
TurpIn, the inventor. 60 Begin Damage suit
for a Million.
Special Cable Dsspateh % THE SOW.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SON.
PARIS, Feb. lO.-The Journal says that
Turpin. the inventor OF the high explosive
known an melinite. will sue the Govern
msnt. alleging that It robbed him Of his
invention. He asks damages to the amount
Of 100000. ....t -.
His charge is that the Government, in
conjunction with certain manufacturers.
has been furnishing melinite to Russia,
JNpan. Spain. Brazil and Venesuela.
The sun., 1908-02-11
OCEANA BREAKS MACHINERY.
wOurist steamer Puts In at 80. Thomas on
way Co Porto Rico.
s7tesaI cibfe pssraleH Q TINS suF.

sIrtTNF LHUtt El.sy'IItIs 70 T n SUI
CHARLOTTE AMALIE, st. Thomas, Feb. 10.
Tho Hamburg American Line steamer
Oceana. which IL making a cruise among
the West Indian islands. has arrived here
with her machinery temporarily dsranged.
She will effect repairs and sail for San
Juan, Porto Rico. tomorrow &C noon. The
tourists aboard OF the steamer express them
selves as enchanted with Sc. Thomas
The sun., 1908-02-11
Elijah's
Mamma

easily the most delicious fake food made Trial proves!
Be the food the table crisp When package
allowed remain open the moisture of the air makes tough
In such insist that be dried directions
pkg, then it is delicious.
Made by the Postum Cereal Co., Ld Battle Creek, Mh
The sun., 1908-02-11

raks LAXATIVE BRoN0 oulnine Tabists. prrs
gis,s TstIna money n u fails % cure. 2 "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02

first place" n &C. wa~ ..U. 4, Nlt
now for the same uncu.'
Ny answer Is:
That mos certainly '.a constitution
is valid tol c,vNt.iut SAYS nI.
,ou know thl 3, did NOT 80, what
,uu quote 81 as styiu. .,n.u. tru
uyt to ,uur readers N..u .u. ...rI
io fool them about what .- .N .un con.
suut.ou
Your fourth question
Answer these question. G1,,.uu.
Haskell why this chau-" ut 1yuu'
What motive prompted .ou .o change
your mind
MN answer Is.
THAT I have not changed 300 .hr
lightrst and mr.hrr 'nV Nou tuoN
that ] have not changed and that
you vlully lied to your t,-,drrs when
yuu iutmatrd that haze changed
Thr facts are. Arnold benedict
hat YOU are simply one of the sur
vi,iug relies of macrlu, cirp,tbae
ISM that YOU think It is good polite,
tor you to- fool the pvoplr of DNa.
humn hN irving to array One democrat.
ic state official agaiu~ another Nuu
tried all through the month of MAY
aud the fore part of June tu divide
fhc attorney general and mN-rll Nt
ihat time YOU were calling the lt.
toru,y general an anarchist and fool
and declaring that hi- policy would
ruu fhc business of Oklahoma and
driN" capital away from thu state. ANA
make oklahoma lausNu- stock 100
f.o eyes of the world, aud We're saving
'ha ] had good sens, and that 90,
lUuul. would have tu dyu,u1 uu m. tu
prevent tlp disastrous things that ,ou
charged tine attorney general with
Nuf had experience and -yp-c ,uuu -.i
nor tu pay any attention f1 Your iiit
terry, nor to permit Nou FOO raise ANY
division between the attorney general
and myself II was then about iDc mid
die of June that Chairman HUME rr
told YOU that the republican machine
would fail I'm OklanoWt unless the,
could down Haskell So you turned uu
me and began pattiug the attoruct
general ON the back. aul induced .h,
Tulsa World and the Guthrie state
Capital occasionally tu Join You loo
YOUR little political machioe effort ta
create democratic sfI. winch of
course time will demonstrate how Nc
cossiul YOU will be
But u, the way. "" ar" sim wait
ing for YOU - earn that N'l dollars
Zoo gold Rom"mbcr Cont intend o.
iot YOU cyado that proposition. cith
a. win the utty dollars. or I will brand
flu Js @ ,cIt-cuut"ssod UH
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02
ANNUAL commencement
OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY SUMMER
SCHOOL AUG. AT NORMAN
A. GRANT EVANS, ORATOR.

Norman. Okla. Aug. l.-Th. first
annual commencement of tho Okla.
homa university summer school Will
take place here Friday. Aug. Z. The
school has been in progress for seven
weeks and there has been an, cu.
ru'lW"nl OF l2j regular students. and
this year there are seven who rr.
coiyo degrees. The orator for the
commencement exercises next week
Will be- the new president. \ Grant
Evans. and as 30 is his first public
appearance in Norman, II is planned
that public reception be- granted 10
him The reception viii be- large
one as the Commercial club has TAX.
en- up the matter and has already
made extensive plans for q hearty
welcome. 1t is the intention of the
board of regents 10 meet during the
commencement 10 attend 10 the regu-
lar business ana 10 confer the degrees
to the graduates. The graduates are:
VI X Cruco. r. N Bacon, Edward
Harris. Chas Marsh f. r. Reynolds
and Arthur Wolf
The exercises will bee conducted i'm
the large university chapel and IL has
been planned to have Governor Has
koll 10 deliver "a short address or
commencement day
The summer school closes Aug =.
and 10 has proven such "A success that
it viii bee retained Is a permanent
part of the university work. ITS chief
use has been I'M enabling teachers 20
uriIiz" the summer months 10 do reg
. MAR university work and Tins IA gb.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02

erect suitable sheds for the protec.
ton OF Nurhmom engaged in repair.
me rolling stock. at the point where
such repairs are made.
q. The immediate enactment of
cuI'llabor law prohibiting the en-
poymcn, of children under the age
of - years in any occupation In.
furious To- health or morals. o- es.
pccially hazardous To life or llmb.
e. Nu adequate Law requirins and
governing the inspection OF steam
boilers
&, CouNcts should not be employ.
od iu amy Industry in competition
with lrcc labor ! favor their cm.
p'u,mont on the public roads aud
m uou.producti,r enterprises. and
favor law TO this effect. with adc.
qmo penalties for the violation
thereof
% The primary election Law should
ho amended Boy eliminating AN ob
ioctonabIc features. including the
provisions requiring a petition TO get
ou q party ticket
TO- shall oppose a county high
school to be- supported by taxation
OF all the people Of county. but
favor the best school system pos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02
Chronic piarrhoea Relieved.

Mr. Edward h. Henry. with tuc Unit
ed States Express Co. Chicago, writes
Our genera superintendent Mr
Quick handed me- bottle Of Chamber
laiu's collie, Cholera and DiarrhOcu
Remedy some time ago 10 check an
ataCk of the old chronic diarrhoea
have used h since that time and
cured many ON our trains who have
been sick am an old soldier NJ
served with Rutherford B .Hycs and
william Mckinney four years in the
23ri Ohio Regiment, and have no all
mour except chronic diavrhora. which
thi, remedy stops an once. For sale
d. +. j. .,amscy and Hoffman Drug
Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02
TO BENEDICT. EDITOR or OKLA
AOnA CITY TIMES.
ANSWERS QUESTIONS ASKED
And Gives The Lie" In Every An
s~er-Oeelares Benedict IS Sur.
wing Relic Of Machine Car.
petbagism.


r,,,.,i, mn, ,t, .c,...uor
, ~.
li'SN'I' '""'' "''''''" '"
diet editor OF the 'N.ah''h' '''f
Times. Jny following open letter
Omer Beucdict. Oklahoma city Times
Oklahoma City. Okla
sir
I'm your paper of yesterday you ad.
dressed the following questions 'u my
odIturially.
Let Governor Haskell answer These
ucs, ions
First. WHY did yuu cniug, yoW
mind 80 suddenly BOO regard To- the
Interpretation of that part of the con.
stitutiuu which Nou wrote. prOHih.. ing
the pariric OH and Gas cumpau, or
any other concern tor that matter.
from piping oil or gas ouf of okla.
humao
Nv answer is
You have dclibcrafrl, lied to your
readers There is mo- such provision 100
the cons itutiou. and have uc,cr
changed my mind ON the subject. II
is against the Law of oklahoma to
pipe gas outside Iuc state. but 10 is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02

CAMPAIGN

NATIONAL HEAOOUARt tERS FOR.
MALLY OPENED IN NEW YORK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02
Danoerms

Works wonders. ~ produces hair
Just as surely as rain and sunshine
produce crops. It produces = thick
growth OF luxuriant hair when all
other remedies fall. We guarantee
Danderiue, All druggists sell It z5c.
soc and 800 per bottle. To prove
its wrth send this sa and 10 cents
in stamps or silver and ~e will mail
you large free sample. Know, on
Danderius Co., Chicago, III. Dtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02
WITH PRAYER OR CORKSCREW
Now Mr. TAFT Is 20 Be { 0ected-.There
5 TO be No PERIOD OF "Hard Times"
Such as Generally Seen During
Presidential Campaigns

Sew York y. y. Aug with u,
establishment ut national n,adma,
rrr. lu NrW York. tudl,. tur ruuulI,.
can campaign vl- FORMALLY uu,urI
Whether DO was opened with PRAYER or
% coihscrrVI know NOT Let OBJ, Nero
chrouiclar of .huup- fnl' were attend
tp th, details while herald abroad
thy glad uduur. OF chat which Is to
l.
lu tho first place then Mr. Tuu i-
to De- elected have hi. straight
from Mr. lHtchcoch secondly thor,
is to We mo- period ~ hard trmr-.
such JOSS usually Hprommuiy. % ur. -..
dpu'M campaign For tlu-. BOO Co.,
language affected loo rlttlr Crryk.
Mich. There's reason
\ theory is abroad 100 the land which
leads simple folk fo brfIr,r chat tnr.
uard time. incident to q uauoua
campaign urr duo in ,hc mcrrtam,s
of the result
Viewing Oh, possibility of demo
cratic or,uplu. of .hr white house.
the alarmed wheat fails 'o -wuui and
the terrified cattle and swim, rru-,
tu take uourlshmput lud a.. 'uus.d.
criug the p.ppth.lI.y OF r.f % - W,-
ilout 'ho D.. % .hu.u. uu uu IhD.
tI,s and the lpNIu. Nm. .,cum, as
dry d- Atlanta Ca
Meanwhile 'Nr festive grape aud th.
iocul cory phro never HH .u ...IA up
their choicest vintage. aud t.. bus,
..k.Wnm and thr imuD, ,..I u..|
.r. .'.H.s ou the iul
'u . fa-, 90 has uNn. r... NtV
.j,''' O. .',aJ deal of mon, FOO ..u-
duct clwuugu- I'm nI. connection
O., no. 'u, OF call On, ....'. r,c;
NaI -ly, has never nr,.o vel
ltrs. but has always pru. h.m
across tho boards \ur we. .,,. ,.,uI.
paigu managers tu blame B, common
consent of the people. n. Imucilg
of campaigns was long lppnrl upon
as the customary prrrogatiyp 10. WlI
street
Vet Wall street has never rrall,
paid II loved It's wine and women. r5
| silks and simplotuns. too well for that.
| The hand that gave was wall streets
but the money belonged to others
/ So. Of course. IL came to pass that
| during uatniunaal campaign there
| were hard times for the poor an
middle classes. tHow gllbly we Amcri
/ cans write OF classes. which do no.
| rNistl Somebody had 10 pay the mil.
| lions that were used In manufacturing
| political thunder. I shrcwdly suspect.
| dear reader that YOU were among me
assessed
| Now praises De-, all is changed The
saffron canine has been sent tu th,
public pound. The common citizen VIII
/ Ia dpUpud,d upDu fn cough nm fh..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02
Baby Morphlne Fiends

Are made hy all soothing syrups and
baby medicines thar contain opigm
are narcotics McGoc', Baby Elixir
contains no injurious or narcotic
drugs Of any kind A sure ana safe
cure for disordcrcd srOmachs bowels
and fretfulucss-splendid for toethiug
infants. Sold by r. j Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02

A HOME can pc pullt cheaper now
than in the past ten years. Lumber
will not remain at this low price.
Build row. See US FOR your lumber.
u SMITH.FRALEY LUMBER co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

GONE one, away back in the dim past, put halo
~ round the word obedience and canonized it.
~ and we have been bowling in reverence to it
ever since But all obedience is not good nor wise
There are two brands of obedience: one is self
surrender the guidance of principle the other,
self surrender to the domination of person The
first is good; the second may be dangerous The
first inspires from within; the second controls from
without. The first makes individuals self govern
ing through respect for the law; the second, gov
erned by force of the lawmaker
Parents often make the mistake OF setting up
obedience of the second class fetish in the home
They treat it as worshiping savages ascribe marvel
lous powers to pieces of wood and stone. They
govern by force of authority. They seem to be-
iieve that in making the children mind" they are
training them; that in constantly forcing them to
walk chalk-line of action, they are guaranteeing
their future welfare; that in doing all the child
thinking for it, they are teaching it to think for
itself.
This method leads inevitably to overgovernment.
Overeovernment in a nation transforms its people
into benumbed. submissive slaves or hypocritical
same result in family life In neither does it
instil or inspire principles; it merely controls acts
In homes where obedience is made fetish, the
moral atmosphere is that of dollhouse heavy with
prohibitions and commands. You feel the forcing
process not the gentle. sympathetic training Of the
children to grow their natural best There are
all over the house. The children are brought up
in straitacket of Don ts!' When little Susan
was asked her at the kindergarten, she said.
"Susan on't."-' Are you that is your name"
queried the teacher 'Oh, yes, that's what
always calls me at home" 1t reveals the same
spirit as the young mothers command to her
child's nurse Go to the nursery and what
Mary is doing. and make her stop it
"A Soldiers Discipline"
THERE is a moral anecdote one of those sugar
coated sophistries to deaden thinking, told of Sir
Henry Havelock, the hero of Lucknow visitor
called at his house in London bitter, cold even
ing and in the of a coy chat Mrs. Havelock
turned suddenly to her husband and said, my
dear, where is Henry" referring to her son, whom
she had not seen all afternoon The Colonel started
to his feet with the remark Well poor fellow! he's
standing on London Bridge in this terrible cold
told him to wait for me there at twelve o'clock 1t
is now seven and l forgot all about the appoint
ment" Then he started out to release the boy,
he excused himself to his visitor. saying You see,
sir that is the discipline of soldiers family Here
surely was the fetish of obedience the vanity of
power and authority, Transforming the child into
mere automaton, with reason sense, judgment and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
Crying for Things
Drawings by Harriet Repplier

THE child be taught from it's early life that
crying will not win for it what is not right for it
order to secure quiet merely for the parents COM
fort and convenience, the prohibited possession is
surrendered to it. If the infant was clever enough
to express its unformulated thoughts, it might
write in its diary that night:
Had great victory to-day Wanted to play
ball with fathers watch. Mother put it the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

father and mother He seemed rather mad NUT
tered something about stopping that Internal
noise!' l yelled more vigorously. Another
ference Arbitration committee finally awarded
the watch, in desperation. Promptly broke
crystal, stopped the works. and laid OFT the hands
Learned this valuable lesson: If at first you don't
get what you want, yell, yell again.
If the crying had not succeeded, the child would
soon learn that it was wasting energy and making
a useless exhibition of emotion. 1t would respect
frmness, score one lesson by experience, and re-
ceive a feeble impetus toward self government.
When it grows older, the why" of situations SINH
lar to the watch episode can be explained to it.
Obedience through fear, threats, policy, wheed-
ling promise of reward, dozen different in
spring motives may confuse the child, deaden his
sensibility to the great fact of law. The childs
why is the expression of natural automatic
process of testing fact through its individuality,
to classify the fact properly. and to see it in its
stance.
A Lesson from Experience
A T the breakfast table child may reach out to
touch the shining coffee The parent, who
feels that obedience is the ultimate ideal in
the home, may say, Don't touch that! Now tell
The child, mastered by fear, may refrain.
The wiser parent may say. You should not
touch the hot coffee urn. 1t will burn your little
fingers if you do. Hot things always hurt little
children if they handle them"
If the child seeks to persist, the mother firmly
holding the urn so that 1T cannot spill and scald
rebel fingers still reach out and prove for them
selves that it is really hot. The burn, the mother
knows will be but slight, trifng pain that can
instantly be relieved but the lesson may be great.
The child will have made personal deduction; he
will have experimental in breaking law and been
punished for it: he has converted experiment into
experience. He has greater respect for the
parent whose wisdom he sees and whose warning
he has disregarded her guiding power and inf1u
ence are increased. He has not been punished for
disobedence, but for breaking law of nature,
dared
There is danger in seeking to goad the child into
saintshp by constantly talking of its faults by
irritating multiplicity of rebukes commands.
weaken the child and lessen the parents power. In
an atmosphere of scodng the child feels hopeless
ness of doing anything right, and he ceases to
or to try If the parent allows certain trif1es to
pass seemingly without notice until the proper time.
place, and mood, the psychological moment when
there are number of similar instances needing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
prBIrc NOTICES.


800. feet radius TO thu left. 1923 feet.
South o. Is West 254-S <Sst. on cllrE9
o. 300 feet radius TO the right; stI tese.
curve OF 100 feet radius TO the left, 81
feet, and South 81 So West 35z8 fess %
the southeast corner Of said parcel No
30. In the center OF before mentioned Ao1-
fatt Road tzence along the center me o.
said road and partly along the solllsIly
line OF said parcel, South 50 50 ~" west
2I4L4 feet: thence continuing along SAID
southeriy parcel line. south 70 a Wsse
10. Feet to a point in the sourneriy me O
said road. thence along said road linz. ana
continuing along said southeTly parcel LIE.
point or place OF beginning
The fee Is 70 be acquired BY fhe City OF
New York in ali the real estate parcei3
Nos 2ST 70 BIS both inclusive, contained
in the above descriptions. excepting parcel
No. 5oT. in which perpetual easement Is
TO be acquired
Excepting thereout and thsrefrom lands
owned By the New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad Company designated as
parcels 312, 3l3. ala and 3f5- Also parcel
Nos. 316-S17, claimed BY the state OK New
York
II any real estate hs-efnbssers described
IS devoted 10 highway or other public pur-
poses, such use shall continue until Inc
City Of New York shall have the right to
change the same
Dated august I. 1908.
FRANCIS KEY PENDLETON.
Corporation Counsel
orc. and Post Office Address. Han OF Rec
ords. Corner OF Chambers snd Centre
Streets. Borough of Manhattan. New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
,.e HIGH PRICED AUTOGRAPHS.

: bo'S ,..ss;er-Renan anecdote is told by a
A rcoc -0sSo,Sfer7pora-y. One day BoiSsler ar
--srenral 49, home with besTning face. say
-rsd ST. s1Tn tell you piece OF news that viii
n.ee--liste 49, THAT does not surprise me-
rs th sd serenely And where ald you near
isssss' 7 80 = Eensr autograph had been sold
- rvo ne.oie snd a Boissier for 5. We'll" Renan
a. let me tell you the reason There
ssnt on H ~ IN the spelling of your letter
ire To% lying here on my writing ing table able.
sssnd o. IL che letter after noticing the arti-
sehs.l PIC ffat adorned your prose. he brought
9 sss buB isht u Eftn might to GET sP9
.zsses1 oL -G 81 the accomplishments OF the
20 I. n AcsdeTny. '-West-1linster Gszette-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
OCEAN STEAMERS

pED ID" LINE
m Por-a R.co. Curacao and Venezuela
Der I. aes- Val st. Ferry. Brooklyn
Fer san Juan, Porto Rico.
e Philadelphia Saturday, Sept IS, noon
: rr-seas --.-... Saturday. Oct. 10. noon
Trr 4 eugvTa, P1o- Cshello, Curacao and
HaraCalbC.
SC su-c-s. Monday. Sept IS, 5 p n
: Ns-zczibo .-.- Saturday, Oct 5, noon
freight c-iv
TssE cleaners have superior accomnc-
Esdrz for passenger
30L-CN. BLISS & DALLETT,
gs-s-sI Managers So Wall s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
RAILROADS
RAITTMnRE & oHIo 2. r

ROYAL. Blue LINE TRAINS.
EVERY other hour on the even hour-
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Connections IN New Union Starton-
Washington. with al Lines South
Leave New York Daily I'D ST. Lfb'y S.
WASHINGTON. Srpers. 11-50 pm 80 an,
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 an 500 an
WASHINGTON. Diner. Q 50 am 10.9o am
WASHINGTON. Diner. Il-50 am l. % n \
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 200 IN
tParior car y. Y. 20 Richmond. Nu-H
ROYAL LTD Dtnsr. $50 pm 4.0o pm
" ASHTNGTO\. Dlne-. $50 pm 400 "a
WASHINGTON. Buffsc. $50 pm zoo pce
Through Daily Trains 20 the West
CHICAGO. PTTTSBURG. Td0 am 500 aA
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 1t50 arr Il. 90 "a
PITTsBCRG. CLEvEL.D- $50 Pm 400 pm
'-PITTSBCRG LIMITED, "a - pm :. % pm
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUSY II so pm I'D ara
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUSY. 80 am 10 % am
GIN. ST LOCIS. LOCISV.- 5. SO pm 400 pm
Ofaces. 245. asa. 1900 B-oadway. Assor
House los Greenwich ST. % 5th Av-. 39l
Grand St. y. 2: 3s3 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn.
West ODD ST. and Liberty 81.
After =. n Sleeping Car R-servatiors
and fuH information regarding trains. ate.
can be obtained az Bureau Of Information.
3 & o. r. r.. 23d St Terminal 'Phons
Number 8i4@ Chelsea