davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
HIBERNIANS In CONVENTION
Forty-sixth Annual Session Begins
at Philadelphia
Opened with Solemn High Mass at
the CathedraI-AddreSs of Wei
come by Mayor ReyburB.

Philadelphia. Aug Is-The f0rty-sixth
annual State convention Of the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians and the ladies' aux
iliary opened here to-day with q solemn
high mass at the cathedral Al the con
clusion Of the mass the members re-
turned 10 the BeHevue-stratford and the
delegates Of both orders went i=:0 public
session
Henry Boylan. general chairman OF the
local committee on arrangements, for
maIly welcomed the delegates.
Mayor Reyburn made an address and
state President Joseph Mclaughlin and
state Chaplain J. F. Fielding responded
All last night the State committees were
working on business OF the ordsf- TIE
few grievances which came befofe then
were speedily settled and the COMMITTEES
went before the convention with a clear
slate After the convention was called
TO order. in secret session. the committee
on credentials was chosen with one mem
Der from each county.
TIE convention then adjourned 10 avail
the report of the credentials committee
This afternoon the delegates and theii
families went TO Willow Grove where ar
outing had been arranged
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
AUGUST 10 IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

Is17-Si- Walter Raleigh sailed firm Cork o. his
last voysse with fourteen vessels
I5sa-ceorEe Bu-1uEH=. New ErSis1d minister,
hung f.r wIrchcTaft- he vas a nan o. IN
blenished character and fell victim % one of
the most astounding decisions that ever dis
ETaced the name q religion
I777-NichoIas HerEfner. brave cs5ce-. wounded a:
the battle Of O-fsksuy. died az his house. near
Little FaIls y. I.
l7s2-Bat;ie near the Blue Licks between the Ken
tgckv pioneers. under Col Boone. and the In
disns. who were defeatcd-
i794-Battle q MsUEre n OHIO. whe1 Gen Way1e-
with a force Of 500 men. met and routed the
Indians and lad rheir country low.
iS4-Tbe President ordered two Ezn1oars 20 cruise
Of the coast q Georgia and South Carolina.
20 protect the ports Of these States
ISl2-Amsucal naval Ficto-y od the coast q MasSa-
ch1setts- British ship Guerrero s7I-7erders %
Capt Isaac EuII. Of the friEste Constitution
1sI-Bri.ish feet IN The Chesapeake BAY beEi1s at
tack CT Washington Gen Ross lands 500
British soldiers a. Benedict Nd
ACcnsderzble excitement IN Wal street over the
unloading of eleven drays of specie a. the Tari-
ous banks. the entire amount which had Just
arrived ron Philadelphia Being Ssp0.oo1
lS4-Commodo7e stockton blocka6eS Mexican ports
the PaciEc
Iss-Uziou forces under Gen Warren. seized and
destroyed the Weldon Railroad before Peters
burg Ia
Is-Confeierate forces attack the Union lines at
Reams Station Va and took 500 p-iso1e-s-
IsaS-SQai1 named as commissioners f1T the eyacu-
alton of Cuba Mai Gen Gonzales Parade.
Rezr Admiral Pastor Landero. and Marquis
Moutoro- For Porto Rico Maj. Gen Ortogz
y Diaz Commodore vaIsrine = CaTrzsco. and
JudEe Advocate Sanzhez AguiIla Leon
I907-Secretary Taft fred opening g1n IN Presi-
Dental campaign al Columbus. Ohio; viEorous-
X upheld policies q Roosevelt; campaign IS
outlined
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
RAILROAD BOYS HAYE OUTING
Day at Chesapeake Beach Full Of
Athletics and Fun.
Terminal Y. VI. c. A. Committees
Provide Calendar of
Varied Events.

4 day Of pleasure at Chesapeake Beach
was enjoyed by members and friends Of
-he Terminal Railroad Young Mems
the time the first train reached the Mary
land resort until 70 O'Clock last night the
800 excursionists wera happy.
Some preferred athletic events TO salt
water. and saw exciting contests Of
strength and speed by the railroad ath-
letes. The water polo contest between
the teams representing the Terminal
Company and the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad attracted nearly every person
at the Beach
All through the day music was fur
nished by Minister'S Orchestra. and the
devotees OF dancing were given plenty Of
opportunity 20 enjoy themselves There
was boating. Grabbing. skating. and
bowling The followers OF Izaak Walton
also took advantage OF the outing to hsh
and captured strings Of the finny tribe
which they enthusiastically exhibited on
the homeward trip
A feature arranged in advance by the
committee in charge was the special din
ner served on the porch Of the Hotel
Belvidere from 4 until S o'clock
The proceeds OF the excursion vii be
for the benefit Of the gymnasium and
bowling alley fund OF the Terminal Y. Y
C. A
The baseball same between the Train
men and the ShopEen afforded sport for
the 0alookers. and was a fitting close tC
the days outing
Those IN charge Of the affair were J. 7
Bond. A z. Martin. and c. Spencer
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
LIVED WHILE DEAD
Physicians Keep Man Eleven
hours in Suspension.
'TWIXT EARTH AND ETERNITY
Remarkable Case of Oscar Culver
Came Near Showing that II Is Pos
the Grave After HIS Life Has
FIOwn-Anxiety at Hospital.

New York. Aug 1s.-Oscar Culver. who
died yesterday afternoon at the East
ern District Hospital was revived after
three minutes. and continued alive. but
unconscious all night. died to-day at go
O'Clock. Culver was unable TO speak at
any time during the interval Of resuscita-
ton, lasting about eleven hours
Dr. Henry Jaffer, who revived Culver
after ne had been pronounced dead. and
the hospital superintendent. Dr. Louis
Wiegand. had ordered the body removed
20 the mOrgue. did not expect that Culver
had any chance Of u1JImate recovery.
When taken 10 the hospital. several days
ago. Culver was suffering with rheuma-
tism and consumption. He was twenty
Eine years old, and was an iron molder
by trade.
Miss Josephine Ryan. senior nurse. an
nounced CuIver's death in the suPerin-
tendents Office at the moment that Dr.
Jaffer was there Dr. Jafer was one Of
the visiting staff
Asks TO See Cody.
7 want 70 see that body. It's an op-
portunity for me 10 Try an experiment
I've been making" said Dr. JaHer.
He hurried 10 the ward where Culver
lay, and made some Of the tests for death
The pupil Of Culver's eve did not respond
% irritation; he was puIseIess at his
wrist. his heart was not beating: he had
ceased 10 breathe: 70 all appearances he
was dead as a man can be
Still hurrledly. DR.. Jarfer injected En-
der the skin and over the heart Of the
seeming corpse one-uenth Of q grain OF
strychnine. which. given hyperdermicaIly-.
Is q mighty big dose Of the most power
fui muscle stimulant. Il would throw
many a healthy child into 1etanic convul-
siOus. Instantly. too. Dr. Jaffer per
formed artificial respiration. trying 10
initiate and empty CuIver's lungs sys-
teulatically, as in natural breathing
Seeming Corps signs.
Three minutes had passed since Hiss
Ryan thought Culver died when ne sighed
ever so family All the doctors in the
hospital instantly heard the astounding
news and hurried 10 his cot They re-
lieved each other IN keeping Up artificial
respiration
Soon Dr- Jafer. listening inte1tly. heard
Culver's heart iutter. Then feeling his
radiaI artery. the doctor detected a slow,
weak pulse. Next Culver breathed less
weakly and his heart beat more regularly.
{ Then he opened his eyes and stared fixed
II into the world from which. by all the
( signs known 10 medical men. he had
made his exit
Respiration and pulse continued al
night. but science admitted the mastery
i Of death when Culver died q second time
I this morning None Of the artificial aid.
/ TO prolonE life suf5ced 10 keep him alive
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19

trimmings OF rare old lace. She carried
a bouquet Of white roses. she resides at
''AIordingtoa,' Chsrlestown. ". Va, one
Of the old Washington homes She is
great-great-grandniec Of Gen Washing
toms sister. Betty Lewis. and also Of
Mrs. Washington's sister. Anna Maria
Dandridge Bassett.
Announcement is made OF the engage
ment Of Miss Cora Scott SeaIy. daughter
Of sIr. and Mrs Robert Sealy. OF Cedar
hurst, l. l. 10 Mr.. Richard Green Har-
ris. Of Baltimore. The wedding is to take
place at noon on Tuesday, December Is.
in St Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church. Far Rockaway. After their
honeymoon. which is to be passed in the
South. Mr.. and Mrs Harris viii make
their henle in Chicago Miss SeaIy. who
is attractive and accomplished. is popular
in the young set in Cedarhurst and Law
renee Mr. Harris, who was graduated
from Cornell University. is in business in
Chicago
A wedding OF much interest took place
in Baltimore yesterday. when Miss Jose
phine Hodges Teackle. daughter Of the
/ late Dr. St George W. TeackIe. became the
wife Of Mr.. Parke Poindexter Flournoy.
I il. Of that city Owing to the bride
family being in deep mourning. the cere-
mony was performed in the presence of
I the immediate families only and a few
| Intimate friends at the country place OF
I Mrs Teackle. on St George avenue. near
I GOvans.
{ Miss Teackle is a granddaughter of the
/ late Mayor James Hodges She is con-
necred with some OF Baltimore's most
I prominent families, and is a favorite in
society
! Mr.. FlournOy is a son OF Rev Dr.
/ PaTke FlouTnoy. Of Montgomery County,
l and resides at q East Mount Vernon
place He is an architect by profession,
and has lived for several years in Balti-
more. which will be their future home
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
NAMED CONSUL TO CHINA.
PercEvaI HeintzIeman VIII Succeed
Thomas W. Haslzins.


Percival Heintzleman- assistant chief
OF the division Of far Eastern affairs Of
the state Department. has been appoint
ed American consul at Swatov. China
wee Thomas W Haskins. deceased Nr-
Heintzleman is an expert on Oriental af-
fairs. and on june I. 1877. he was trans
ferred from the post OF vice and deputy
consul al DaIny 70 assist in the organi-
zati0n Of the far East division Of the
department
He Is a native Of Chambersburg. Pa.
and was appointed 10 the consular serv-
ice in October. 1892, as a student inter
prefer in China In October. 1894. he was
made vice and deputy consul general at
Canton
Mr. Heintzleman viii be succeeded by
Albert ". Pontius. Of Minnesota. now
vice and deputy consul general at Han
kow. China The State Department has
adopted the policy Of transferring con-
suls from Chinese points 10 duty in the
far East division. where they can OBJ
tain valuable experience in regard TO the
policy Of the United States in its deal
inEs with Eastern questions
Il IS the intention OF the department
70 transfer M Heintzlenlan 20 the con-
sulate al Harbin. in NIanchuria. as soon
as a vacancy occurs. 70 which Fred D.
Fisher. American consul there. can be
promoted. Nr- Fisher applied several
weeks ago for a transfer On account of
III health IN the meantime. Ny Heintz-
leman VIII go TO Shanghai, for duty as
vice and deputy consulate general there
under the consular law. which allows the
President 70 detail a consulate officer for
duty away from his regular post and
wherever his services may be required
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
GoethaI. Comine 70 capitaI.

Lieut. Col George W Goethals. chair
man and chief engineer Of the Isthmian
Canal Commission. viii come 10 Wash
ingJon about October for a conference
with Secretary Of War Luke z Wright
about general canal affairs Col G1ethaIs
VIII submit a draft Of estimates for canal
work during the next fiscal year. 70 be
transmitted 70 Congress in the estimates
Of the War Department A party OF
Senators and Representatives IS expected
70 make an inspection trip 10 the canal
shortly after election
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
SAYINGS ABOUT WOMEN.

There never was IN any age such a
wonder 20 be found as dumb woman
PIautus-
The two pleasartest days Of q woman
are her marriage day and the day OF her
funeral.-Eipponax-
Venus herself. If she were. bald. would
not be Venus--ApUleius
A worthless girl has enslaved meme.
whom 10 enemy ever did--Ep!ctetus-
A man cannot possess anything that Is
better than . good woman nor anything
that Is worse than a bad one--Simonides-
a wise man ought often 10 adnonish
his wife. 10 reprove her seldom. but never
lay hands on her.-Na-cUs AUrelils-
silence and m0Gesty aye the best orra-
u-ents Of Nomen--EUripides
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Second Lieut. FRANK z DAVIS Ei-hth Cavai-v.
vii proved 70 F0rt Riley. Hans. % taks The
cou-se q instruction a. the M'suted S--7ics
SchroL
Capt ARTHUR 5 COWAN. T,reu-isth Infantry. IS
relieved from further 6aty as Si-naI Co-ps un-
pire AZ Camp Eunst Crswford Dale Crsek
Wyo-, and VIII rroceed 20 Fcrt Les-ervorth
Kans
The quarte--n7ster q Fer Morgan. Ala. VII IN
Hediately assume charge q constructEn rori
AZ that post. relieving Capt LOUIS F. GAR
RARD- II He upon being relieved VIII r-o-
cred 70 New Orleans ard assume chsrEe q the
Cuarfeunzsrer's Office in fha- cirr relieving
Capt ARTHUR CRANSTON- qusr-srnastsr
CAPT GARRARD also VIII assume cha-vs
q the o-oe q purchasing o1muissary 81 Nev
Orleans during The absence with leave Of Mai
ARTHUR u EDWARDS
Cart JAMES y. PIChERING. First Infarrrv 4
detailed as range C1icsr az the national match
for 1903 z16 VII proceed from Fort Sheridan
IL. 70 Camp Penn. Ohio. Cron relief Cap--
PICKERING viii rsrun 10 his proper station q;
Nsncuuver Barracks
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
SasIlek.

The new sash ribbons seem 10 have
reached the most exquisite perfection OF
both coloring and quality the poupadOu-
designs blending charmingly with one
tone colored gowns, and adding the touch
OF ccior needed
Fashion in all her extravagance has
enough foresight 10 recognize the laws OF
necessity in renovating old clothes Think
Of sashes. ruff7eS and f-ills, and their pos
sibiliry on old. 10 say nothing OF the new.
f-ockS
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
Custard Ice for ChiIdren.

Well whisk three egss 10 a froth- Add
10 them eight tabIespoonfuls of raspberry
syrup mot raspberry vinegar and g pint
Of warm milk Nix well Place in q
clean double saucepan put the pan On
the dres and stir until the mixture thick
ems but do not let II boil or il VIII
curdle and be spoiled Then remove
from the FIRE and stir until cool. When
cool freeze in the usual way.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
Navy Orders.

Lent Commanders J T. TONPKINs and V. z.
REED. 70 the United States Naval Aca6e-1y-
Lis1t ". II FALCONER 20 the nav yzrd Wash
inEtdn-
Naval Constulctor V. G. Do BOSE. detachei duty
Na-v Department Washington 70 No-foIk Va
Chief Boatsuain J. 2. BROOKS. detached d-1tv
nsvy yard. Philadelphia 20 the United States
NaTsI Home. -Phifadelrhia
Boatswains H. P. RAHBUSCH and H H RICH
ARDS detached duty navy yard. New YORK 70
Franklin. Norfolk Va
Gunner F. 7 MONTGOMERY. 70 duty rzry yard
Puget Sound. Wash.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
COLORADO UP FOR REPAIRS.
Grounding of Cruiser at Puget
Sound Deprives Fleet.


Sound Deprfves Fleet
The armored cruiser Colorado. Of the
Pacific feet, which went aground on the
rocks IN Puget Sound on Saturday last,
was injured so badly she will not ac-
company the feet when it sails from San
Francisco on August q. for Samoa and
the South seas.
Her bottom plates have been dented n
three or four places. according 70 dis
patch received at the Navy Department
to-day from Oapt John A Rodgers. COM
mandant Of the Puget Sound Navy Yard,
where the Colorado was docked yester-
day to ascertain the extent Of her in
jUries- Repairs viii be made at once and
viii require about thirty days When
completed the Colorado viii sail from the
navy yard 10 resume her place IN the feet
which she viii probably meet on their re
turn "Trip from Samoa 10 Honolulu about
the first Of October.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
Braid.

UnquestionabIy the most fashionable OF
trimmings are braids- and every variety
is employed Soutaches have lost nothing
Of their prestige. and are employed on au
kinds OF material Braiding with SOU
tache III elaborate patterns is gaining IA
vor. and is announced as q strong posi-
h5fitv
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. GIVEN.
Arrangements for Burial of Woman
Killed by "A Horse.

Killed by Horse.
Upon arrival in Washington this after
noon Of Mrs. z. P. Dickinson and VII
liam H Given. daughter and son Of BIrs-
Mary Ann Given. who was killed by a
runaway horse on Monday evening, ar
rangements will be made for the funeral
OF the deceased woman The body is at
Mr. Given's home, 1751 L street north
west It is probable the funeral viii be
held from the house tomorrow afternoon.
Definite arrangements VIII be made when
the son and daughter arrive
It was announced last night that Mrs.
L. Be Latta. who was with Mrs. Given
AT the tine Of the accident. is stIH con-
fined 70 her bed She Is under the care
Of a physician and is suffering from
shock
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
BrOderfe AngIaixe.

on cloth and silk fl ailover patterns
broderie angIaise Is employed with very
distinguished effect IN the trimming. and
adjuucts Of dressy indoor gowns and
evening cIoaks The fad for this charm
ing variety Of embroidery IS growing, and
it VIII be some tine before We see the
last OF il
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19

While you think OF II. telephone your
Want Ad. 70 The Washington Herald,
and bill viii be sent you at I cent word
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19

land She has a displacement Of 5.120
tons. and can steam sixteen knots. Her
armament consists Of two S.4-inch and six
5.s-inch guns. six I2-pounder quick firers.
&c. and two torpedo tubes The situation
between Venezuela and the Netherlands
is acute.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
IN THESOCIAL WORLD
Maj. and Mrs. Porter Will
Visit Narragansett.
WERE MARRIED on JULY "a

Miss Mary Josephine Clark Becomes
the Wife of Mr.. Joseph A. Hayden
at st. PatrfcIS'S Catholic Church,
Amidst Large GathertnE-DecOra-
tiOns OF Palms and White Roses
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
Lace Curtains.

French Handmade Curtains. in
Arabian and Marie Antoinette laces.
Sill and full lengths.
Arabian, 21z yards long.
$500 10 $3.50 a pair.
Values, $50 10 SIO-5O.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19

government here Is about 10 send bat
tie ship to the scene Of the dispute The
Heemskerck mas received orders to hold
herself in readiness to leave for Curacao.
The Jacob van Heemsksrck is one Of the
two biggest battle ships belonging to HoI-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
Clearance Sale in
Upholstery Dept.

a CLEARANCE sale of ali
"A summer goods and fabrics
I Lace Curtains. Porieres,
Silk Damask, Imported Cretonnes,
Window Screens, Screen Doors,
&c. Space viii not permit OF men
tioning all IN detail The entire de-
parment abOunds with special val
mes and money-saving opportuni-
1ies.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
SherwOod'S MetdI-frdHle
Window Screens.

These screens are adjustable and cSue
IN sizes 70 1T any window The metal
frame Is only oEe-half inch IN width and
oWinE 10 the advantage of iron over wood
IN the construction 0f the frame much
space is saved giving NOR. ventilation
strong point with them. and then they
have strength and extra durability Made
Of the best black wire cloth folded in a
frame Of galvanized iron No give 10
them. No sag No swelling in wet
weather. No tearing away from frames
No falling apart in dr. weather No con-
tinUed repairing Wear season after sea
son
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
Preserving Requisites.

Nickel Corn SIifterS.
Sits the grain IN such a way that the
udigestible husk remains on the ear
Eumeasurably better than a knife
I5c each.
FIFTH floor
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19

24x24x37 inches.
$50 each Value SOC
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19

WOODWARD 6 LOTHROP.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19

24x22x33 inches.
$50 each. Value, 4Oc.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19

Arabian, 3 yards long.
$500 70 $3.50 d pair.
Values, $50 to SI2-5O-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19

Arabian, 81 yards long
$3.50 10 $500 a pair
Values, SII.5O 10 $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
NerV Jelly Glasses.

1-3 pinLs. 20C dozen
II pints. sc dozen
Is quarts. Sc dozen.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19

Marie AntOinette.
500 10 5000 a pair.
Values, SIO-5O TO $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
Blue Flame Oil StOVeS.

S3-25 to $1,000 each.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23
BUSINESS MEN
MEET SATURDAY
MEMBERS OF THREE STRONG
CAIRO ORGANIZATIONS DE
eide FAVoRABLY.
MUCH GOOD EXPECTED
From discussions Upon Matters of
Public OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Club
Grill Room Scene of
Gatherings.

At joint meeting of members OF
the Cairo Commercial Club, Cairo
Board Of Trade and Lumbermen's El
change, held last night ut the rooms OF
the first named organization further
steps We're taken toward The merchant
| Saturday unchcona which have been
discussed for some time past in all the
organizations named Last night was
very warm and the attendance at the
injecting was not as large rs was de,
sired. still a goodIy representation Of
business men was present.
The meeting was presided over by
President +. A Smith of the Com
mercial club and Phil c. Barclay was
chosen secretary In calling the meet.
ling to order President Smith explain
ed the purpose of the meeting AMI
urged favorable action,
John 5. Alsthorpe, president of the
Board of Trade, who had been az.
pointed a committee of one to bring
the proposition before the Alexander
club, was unable to attend the meet
ing last night because OF illness, AMI
Mr.. Barclay made report for him, stat
ing that the Alexander club had voted
10 open its club house and grill room
10 the members of the organizations
named every Saturday afternoon from
l2 to 2 o'clock. luncheon 10 be served
from 1880 to g.
Mayor Parsons congratulated the
citizens present for Drawing the heat
to attend the meeting. He said the
object Of the meeting was important
enough to Justify them in coming. but
believed the business in hand coull
BE- despatched speedily, as all were
agreed as TO the merits OF the propo-
sitiun He moved that as an expert
ment. the offer OF the Alexander club
be accepted with thanks. and that a
Of three be appointed to an
range fer the first luncheon TO be held
next Saturday said committee to con
sist OF Chas s Carey. Chas r. Stuar,
aad Seymour H. Antrim, the first
named gentleman to be chairman Ct
tho committee and chairman of the
Erill room gathering.
II. Il. Halliday seconded the motion
suggesting that the committee send
postal cards Of inquiry 10 all members
of the organizations concerned. ask
ing whether or not they will attend, 50
as to enable the grill room. manage.
ment timely notice of the number like
~ to be present
In this from the motion was unani-
mously adopted.
Hon Miles Frederick Gilbert spoke
strongly for tine proposition feeling
sure the proposed meetings would re
suit in great good for the city.
1t was not decided how often the
luncheons We're to be held. The
charge for them will De 81 cents,
cigars etc, extra
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23
FULL COUNTY TICKET
County Democratic Central Committee
Decides to Contend For All
"A Offices.

At a meeting held Saturday By the
County Democratic Central Committee
the coming primary election was dis
eussed With special references to the
local situation and it was decided 10
have a full county ticket in the fell
for next November. also to name can
iiIates for committeeman.
Ii was the sense OF thDe present at
the meeting that It vas advisable 70
have a full ticket in order 20 maintain
or strengthen the party organization
and there was little doubt that strong
men could be presented for all the Off
ces to be filled
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

BELT LINZ cars due 10 leave Second st. g.
ing north ON Commercial Ave, every ~ I,lh
utes from .. M to II p, IN
Going north on Walnut at every 10 minus
from G;0s IN, to i0:b3 p.
POPLAR ST. LINZ hoibruok Ave, car
Ave. at 500; en- 6.i2; 6ib7i 7.i2 =. ui. aud
same ainutes every hour until i0:ts aud II
y, nj.
Going west on Twenty Eighth 81. Nitf9
6:lg; G;34; 6!iS and .Dl n. m alld on same IA y
utes every lNur until 1913 aud ti;Oi =. ia
Poplar 81. cars due to pass st. Mays
H. minutes after leaving second vt,
BELT LINE OWL OARS north on walnut
II 80 p, m. 1854 A, IA. l.s0 Il ms ~. a. "A.
3 30 n. M 80 a. M; 30 a. M
North on Commercially; 90 p. M loo
~. 90 =. IN. 90 n. m. 4 90 n. II 8 =. IA.
Belt and Owl cars are due 10 pnAs Mes
Thirty fourth ST. Is minutes after iessIui
second ~