davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-08
ANNUAL SCHOOL PLAY.
"A Bachelors Romance" Is theis
Years ContrbutiOn-To be
Stared AT DcrEhick,s

Staged at Dcrthick's.
Fun, and lots Of it, is said to be
written into the lines Of "a Bache-
lcr's Romance, the play to be put
on this year for the School of Mines
The cast, which consists in part of
Mrs. II. II. Hartman, Mrs. M. j..
O'Neill, Miss Ferguson, C. B. Hunt,
Bert MGManus and James Keelyn
have been working hard to perfect
their parts and an excellent perform
ance is practically assured.
Derthick's Opera house has been
secured for next Saturday evening
and seats will be on sale Wednesday
morning at eight o'clock. 1t will pay
to get around early for past exper-
fence has proven, that the late ar
rivals generally find themselves up
against the proposition of sold out
house.
DR.. F. G. Gilbert was in Owanka
yesterday.
Miss Edith Tonner came in from
her claim near OWanka last evening
Gus Johnson led fishing party to
Pactola Tuesday. Just what havoc
was wrought among the finny deni-
Zens of the deep has not been learned
Quite number enjoyed the sup.
per served by the ladies of the Bap.
tist church Friday evening, stopping
Tong enough after dining, in mum
Der of instances, to inspect the fame,
work on sale and make purchases.
Giving her policemen helmets
Spain is also sending them to schoo
for eighteen months.
There is no genius in life like tn.
genius of energy and industry
Mitchell.
There are $4,000 newspapers, an,
two-thirds of them have the larges
circulation on earth.
No man has yet discovered tn
means of successfully giving friendl
advice to women.-Balzac.
Jealous, said Uncle Eben, is
mean mans substitute foh ownin' u
AXE gentleman dai he's licked.
The reason why short men MARI
tall women is that, being so little an
weak. they are always afraid to hac
out.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-08

Herbert Smith acting as ianitor
of TIC iIigli deicpl II present.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-08
CAN'T HELP ITSELF

When you are told that
Rapid City has a boom with
mushroom attachment, deny
1t and insist that it's just =.
natural, normal growth i'.at
that has begun to sit " and
notice-that'S $ all.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
RUBBERPLANr

RUBBER PLANT
Mrs. ]. Il. Rupard
GRAPE FRUIT
Mrs Samuel McMullen.
GERANIUMs
Best col. Mrs Sam McMullen
End Miss Rose McAuuen
HYDRANGEA
Miss Anna Krieger
BEST LUNCH CLOTH
lst Mrs. J. II. Cook.
2nd Miss Allene Beasley
CAKES
Best Caramel Mrs W II Hargrove
Best Chocolate, Miss Maize
Thomas.
Best Angel Food, c Us Nc
Carly.
Best Devils Food, Mrs. DR..
ShatIer.
BREAD
lst Mrs. T. S. Short
2nd Mrs. r A Jurd
SALT RISING
ist Mrs. J c Taylor
2nd Mrs. Peter Kiilz.
BROWN BREAD
LIST Mrs ] II Williams,
2nd Maize Thomas
BEsr LAWN
lst Mrs J II Cromwell.
2ud MIR, Robert Pearson
3rd Mrs. Henry Klumpp
BEST FLowER BEn oN LAWN
Mrs, }. c, Taylor,
BESr BOCUErs
Best any kiud, Mrs, n Klunpi,
Best BoQuct Poppics Miss llsEel
Hicks.
BEST COLLATION. FLOWERS
/ lst Mrs, Joe Heck.
2ud Mrs, Ashby (out gowersl
For best flowers Otherwise not
mentioned Miss Susie Causimau
WASH DRAWING
| ist Laura Heck.
snd no entry,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
Rich Hill 2 Archie 1
White SEX BGissl Fast Team
Ia Coed Cans.

The Rich Hill White Sox de.
featej the fast Archie, Mo-, ball
team here Sunday 2 70 /. Two
weeks ago Archie defeated the
home team 2 to ! in q thirteen
inning struggle and this late
game put the team on an equal.
The third game win be played in
this city July 4th.
Neither team secured an ear.
ned score Sunday, all three
being made on errors. The game
was a pitchers battle through
out.
The score RHE
Rich Hill oOOo11O0.-2 1 5
Archie OOOOOO1oO.1 2 5
Batteries- Rich Hill, Ferrel
and Craig; Archie, Patterson and
Haler.
Umpire:- F. NJ. KOOntz.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
Flower Show
Many Exhibitors and a Great
Success Planning for
Next Year.

The Annual Flower Shew con.
Quoted by the Ladies of the NJ.
L. Church South was another
success and Il is conceded that
next year at least 20 or more
premiums will be awarded on
lawns, Following is the list OF
those winning premiums on
articles entered;
ROSES
ist premium, Mrs. Chas. Sloan
2ud premium, Mrs Ashby.
SWEET PEAS
Collection (best) Lilly Ashby.
Best boquet Miss Lulu Davis lst
2nd, Mrs. Albert LaF'Ollelt
CARNATIONS
lst Mrs. Peter Pearson.
2nd Miss Lille Ashby.
NAsTuRTfUNS
Collection, Miss Mary Klumpp
Best bOquet, Miss Mary Rumpp
2nd best Miss Todd George.
FERNS
Best collection, Mrs. Joe McCul'
loch.
End Miss Maize Thomas.
Srd Mrs. Sam MeMullen
BEST FERN ANY KIND
Miss Maize Thomas
BBGONlAS
ist Mrs. Joe Heck.
2nd Mrs. ], II. Rupard.
PANSItss
LIST Miss Anna Krieger
end Miss Lille Ashby,
lSrd no exhibition.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25

Attorney ". o. Jackson. Of
Butler, was a Rich Hill visitor
Monday.
The latter Day saints are re.
pairing and remodeliug their
church building on the East Side
Simon Loeb was in Butler
Monday and closed deal for $50
acres ot land lying east ot o T.
Hollands place. Mr.. DeArmond
purchased go acres az the same
tune. The land belonged % a
bank ia Macou. Georgia.
Mayor ] x. Martin rcturned
Tuesday morning irom the Head
Camp M. " A which VAS held
in Peoria, ia. last week. Hestop
ped in ST. IagjS on his way home
and visited with his daughter.
Mrs Cleveland Young.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
RHE
Is AtkCsOn SaRCtlHed7

w. o. Atkeson who may almost
be termed a standing candidate
for congress in this district, and
who resides in Butler, says: i
have lived here for more than
twenty five years and my life has
been an open book. / have done
nothing / am ashamed Of nor for
which / ought to apologize for. "
Clearly, a man who has the gall
20 make such a remark as that,
should not be sent 20 congress.
He should be translated to that
better world without delay. A
longer pilgrimage here might
corrupt him. The Independent
is of the opinion that Brother
Atkeson would do considerable
explaining and spoligizing II the
facts were given concerning his
attitude in the disposition Of
some Of the pOstmasterships in
this district. The true story Of
how he got his wires crossed
when the Lowry City postoffice
was disposedofmight make inter
esting reading. A prominent
Lowry City Republican remark
ed the other day that Atkeson
has the endorsement Of the fed
eral machine in this district be.
cause the manipulatOrs can con.
troll him and get him to do their
bidding. This being true, Bro.
Atkeson should apologize for
having a shoestring backbone.
a few years ago Bro. Atkeson
was a rampant Populist. We un'
derstand he was candidate for
ofice one or more times while =
member Of that party. In any
event he made speeches in the
interest of that party and seem.
ed 10 take a special delight in de-
nouncing Republicans. Evidently,
ho was wrong then, for ne now
claims 10 endorse the principles
Of that party. Still he has moth.
ing TO apologize for. He does not
owe an apology 10 the lifelong
members OF that party who have
fought, bled and died" for the
cause as Il were, while he was de-
nouncing them in the strongest
terms he could command!
II is all right for a man 10
change his religious or political
belief, as long as he Is perfectly
honest in his convictions. And
this paper is liberal enough TO &C.
cord Bro. AtkesOn that honesty
Of purpose. But il is presuming
too much TO ask the people b
believe he is so far different from
| the remainder Of the human fam
lily that he has done nothing in
/ bis life Of which he is ashamed.
| Anyway, il viii be hard 10 max,
the rank and Gle Of the Republic
an party believe a machine mar
is sanctihed. Lowry City Inde
pendent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
Bryan'S Mistake
KshIIskan Makes 6TsVi HIstsks
Which VIII Count Against Hin

William Jennings Bryan, the
Democratic presidential timber
or in fact the whole woOdpile,
and who is likened 10 a coy maid
because he changes his mind
with great rapidity, has made his
hrst great mistake in the cam
paign Of 1908.
Every community has a citizen
who waits until the other fellow
has expressed an opinion and
then takes the opposite side.
Everyone knows what a bore
such q citizen is in any commun-
ity and how little their opinion is
valued.
Such is the attitude of Bryan
in his discussion Of the Republi.
can platform. He never knew,
land when it is said that he did
not know it means that the Dem
ocratic party did not know until
after the Republican convention
was over, what the issues Of the
Democratic party would be.
But now that the Republican
platform is builded, it is certain
that Bryan the professional op-
poser-no matter OF what issue
will run his campaign on exactly
lines.
The Democratic press hailed
with delight any little split in the
convention, but broad minded
take this to be a good
sign. II shows that one man does
not absolutely dominate the Re-
publican will, and nobody denies
that the Democratic party plat
form means the ideas of Bryan.
William Jennings Bryan is
losing the admiration of a great
many of his supporters simply
because he always takes the con-
srary side and always waits for
the other fellow 10 express an
opinion so he will know which is
the contrary side.
His criticism on the platfor m
is untimely and shows him up
8s the professional opponent.
Far better would il have been for
him to keep still and do his talk
ing after the Democratic conven-
tiUn when a comparison Of the
two platforms would be in order.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25

Among those who are putting
Improvements onto their resid-
ences are John Gench, Ben Helm
ed, and NJ L Fry.
DR. Delamater was a Kansas
City visitor Tuesday.
List your property with the
Central Co-Operative Realty
Company.
When you finish reading your
Tribune hand il to some one who
is not a subscriber. or better stiii
tell them they should suscrihe
themselves.
Ifyou are not getting your
T1HBUNE regularly you can do us
no greater favor than LEr Is
KNOW.
People living north Of sown re-
port that a heavy rain fell ia thai
vicinity Tuesday.
Marx Pearson. who has becn
visiting his brother Peter Pear
son the past few weeks, has con
cluded 10 make Rich Hu his
fatare home aud wi,l reside here
after With bis orther ia the
East End.
j w Dixon IS shipping a car.
ad oi bsnss this week.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
Sl'AIE NORMAL
Summer School
Warren Sburg, No.

Opens Tuesday, June End, and
continues ten weeks.
Glasses in all regular courses,
in special courses for all classes
Of teachers and IN all subjects
approved by the state superin'
tondent for credits on state and
county certificates.
Excellent equipment, thorough
instruction and a professional
atmosphere unsurpassed, make
the Warrensburg Normal good
school for teachers and prospec'
tive teachers
Attendance last year s63. Am
pie accommodations for 1000
students this summer.
For Bulletin, address
The Registrar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25

Serenaders visited the
homes of several East End people
Tuesday evening
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
PES DRAWING

PEN DRAWING
lst Miss Hazel Orris
2nd Mr. Iyor Williams.
BEST PIECE BATTENBURG
lst Mrs. Joe McColloch.
2nd Miss Maize Thomas.
BEST SOFA PILLOW
lst Miss Mazie Thomas.
2nd Mrs. Joe Nc Culloch.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
A POINTED QUESTION TO YOU
Have You Purchased Your Summer Suit, Oxords. Straw
Hat, Summer Underwear or Negligee Shirts?

THIS Is the time Of the year your mind
viii turn 70 US There is a rea-
son for this and that is because
we GAN make you feel comfortable if You
will only let Us. We are bound 70 have
plenty Of hot, sizzling weather and II viii
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25

which have Just arrived that We feel assur-
ed VIII appeal % you-thst is IL yCu are
hunting combination q comfort and style
coupled Elth moderation in price cousfs-
tent With the quality of the clothes.
The cOats are made half lined. EC1ey 1sr.srs
and loose and roouV sizirts-the ua1ts sra
The Washington times., 1908-06-06

PRODUCE PRICES

on account Of heavy receipts Of low
grade eggs the market is a point lower
today. With cooler weather demand
for calves and lambs was heavy this
morning. The balance Of the market
remained at the quotations that have
held for the last few days
Wholesale prices are:
Egss-NeaTby, fancy fresh. Virginia lf5z;
nearby. average. Ice ". Va, and =, W.
Va, l6c; Tennessee, Ice.
CheeAe-N Y State. factory, large, old,
lB1sal+ci hata. 14c. small. lial4lzc; sumner,
large. lbal6e; summer, small. l4al5c; fair TO
l2AalZ1aC. fair 10 good. lie. Virginia. SC
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 24'za25c; Western.
rrsts, 23i1a24c; seconds. -Ua2iC, process,
fancy. 2lazzc; fair 10 good, lsa2oC; dairy.
choice, itaiNci good Ice store, packed, fresh.
Live POultTy-ChiCkens. spring. large 2sc.
small. 25a26c; hens, small per TO-, l3c, large,
per h., l3c- ROSTERS. per 10. &c. ducks.
spring. large. per To-, l0allC. small, per 10.
&c; geese. per lb., saSc, turkeys. thin. loc,
keats. per ID. 10c.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. undrawn hens,
per ID. l5c. average, undrawn. mixed. per
ID, lac: thin, per ID. 1Oal2ci young toms. Igc,
old toms, l3c, chickens. spring, large. per
d., oJci spring small, per H., -8xSOci hens
choice. per lb-, 12al+cs rOosters. per ID. Sasc.
ducks loal2c, geese, per ID, SalOc-
Green Fruit-Apples-I0r Imperial, packed.
s.. 25a45Os Ben Davis, packed gZ.Z5a5.50;
Wine Sap, packed s. 50a4 %; Albem. Pipp!n
as50; California, navels. per box. s2-25aS. 70;
grape fruit. Florida, per box, s.. 25a4 50s
Strawberries, 4aSc ct; pineapples, per crate.
s. 15a3.O0; Florida peaches, per crate. s. 00a
5.O0s Cautel0up-s, per crate. 81 00az.505 Q
huckIeberries. per qt-, 10al5c; blackberries.
per qt., lOal2c.
egetables-Potutoes, per bu. seas %,
new. per bHl-. {2OOa5-J0. yams. per bbI
S. OOa4OO. cabbage, new, 50a50c. kale.
per bbl 75caSlJJi spinach. per b5I
5OcaSl. lettuce per bbl-. 75caylGJ. onions.
Bermuda, $50, string beans, green. per
basket s.. I.00aS1.50i green peas, per basket
50CaE1.25; home grown, per bbl-, S2-50a3. W .
tomatoes. per crate, S25Oa3.25s beets, per
bunch. 2a3c. rhubarb. per 100 bunches. 81 .OOa
$50; asparagus. per dOz., 50Ca$2.o0 cucum-
bers, per basket. s0CaSl- 20. Florida squash.
per basket. S5ca$l.l5. egg plant per crate
g 50a3 90.
Dressed Meats-Calvss. full dressed. sale.
heads on, I0allC; hog dreessed calves, 6a5ci
hams, country. sugar cured. l2a14c. hogs.
small and neat. per cWt.. T1saS1zc. medium
7agcs heavy, Ic.
Live Stock-Cattle, extra. per cwt.. S5-50a
6-0J; butcher, per CWt-. sl50a5.o0s common.
per cWt., s. OJa3. .00s hogs per cyst, gross, $50
e5. 70. ordinary. per Cwt, Sj.voa5--5i sheep,
prime, g. OOa4 so. lambs. spring. 1aTizc.
calves. prime per h.. 7aTlscs medium, per
10, 6iaasc.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
TOO MANY DRIVES
LEAD TO STATION
SiXteen-Year-Old Boy Arrested
After Fooling Liverymen for
Several DAYS.

Richard Darlington Key, a sixteen
year-old boy whose home Is at the Port
nev, Fifteenth and L streets north
west. will be arraigned in the Juvenile
Court Monday on the charge Of false
pretenses. Young Key. who is a
nephew Of DIT. Sothron Key. OF 1893 ii
street northwest, was arrested this
morning by Policeman Cox, and is now
detained at the Third precinct.
Young Key has a pretty clear idea of
how 10 have a good time. One of these
is taking afternoon or evening drives
about the city and suburbs His
method OF doing so, however. does not
always meet the requirements OF the
law, and he has now learned that there
is always the probability of taking a
chance once too often
The manner in which the boy has baan
getting his drives IN unique His plan
has been TO go 10 an apartment house
call up a livery stable and hire a tran
on the supposed order Of his father or
other relatives? He would take the
trap, drive about as long as ii suited
his pleasure according to the charge,
return to the apartment house. in front
Of which he would tie the horse. and
then telephone the livery stable lust
where the trap could be found If its
owners cared 10 get II. This dodge has
led the young boy to the police station.
and Judge. DeLacey will dispose OF the
case Monday.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
NEW COPPER MINE
SHOWS RICH VEINS
Stock of Orphan Copper Company
Now Being Marketed by
Chapman & Co.

Z. r. Chapman & Co. bankers,
OF 50 Broadway, New York, have
been authorized by the Orphan Copper
Company. Of Globe. Ariz.. TO receive
subscriptions 10 that companys capital
stock. The property OF this company
Is situated In the same district a. tho
Miami Copper Company, and is believed
10 carry the same veins as the Miami.
The Orphan Copper Company Is conf
dent OF it's undertaking. owing to the
results obtained on other well-knowu
properties and that OF the Miami
Work on the Orphan Copper Com
panys property is being pushed. Al
ready Go feet of underground work,
all in ore, has been done. The COM
pany is building a tW o-mile road TO
the site of the new. shaft TO be suuH
on its property. The new machinery
Is on the ground and, II is said. the
work on the 1000-fOOt shaft will be be
gun at once.
The directors Of the company are Ez-
ra B. Bradley, Windsor Locks. Conn;
Frank Rockefeller. 2. z. Greer. Of
Globe, Ariz.; A. q, Smith, of Globe;
Charles T. Martin, Of Globe; 3. @. FOX,
of Globe; Charles NJ. Clark. mining
engineer: Melville d. Chapman, OF New
York. and L. A. Hamilton of New
York.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06

NEW YORK. June 6.-The week closed
on dull market, dull but very strong.
and with sharp advances all through
the list rails and industrials sharing
alike in the display OF strength. The
passing OF the Missouri Pacific dividend
was blow TO that stock. despite the
assurance OF Mr.. Gould that dividend
might have been paid. but that II was
thought wise to do otherwise. Unques-
Jionably a large distribution of this
stock took place on the up-turn and also
on the down-grade and the Could fol-
lowing must having previous knowl-
edge Of intent to pass dividend. have
been free sellers.
Despite the dullness. there was eyi-
IDENTIFY rather more than the usual man
lpulations The people who hold the
great majority Of stocks, the Hartman
following, Standard oil bunch. etc,
realized that IL was a case of sus-
tanning the market or injuring public
confidence 10 such an extent that the
harvest would have been practically
over. Such being the case they gave
supporting orders all through the list,
even in Missouri Pacific, the result be
ing the development Of the firmer tone
and sharp advances TO 3sQzs in the iu-
dustrials, and 1a6izs to 2is in the rails.
Union Pacific making the top gain.
Despite all the display Of strength and
higher prices traders did not like the
market. they failed 20 bite at the show
Of strength and idly watched the short
session 10 its close. not hquidating their
holdings. as they never will when the
market is on the road 10 higher figures.
There was a disposition to be a bit
grouchy over the fact that the Union
Pacific bond issue. its purposes etc.
were unexplained, while the evident fact
that there "a distribution OF Chesapeake
and Ohio. Baltimore and Ohio, and some
other stocks, but tends 10 unsettle trade
The only fact demonstrated today
was that the manipulators stiu control
the market, and that they can do as
they viii with It. unless they try 70
force IL TOO high when there win be bear
pressure.
There is a dlstTibutive pool operating
IN Chesapeake and Ohio. The price
named for the high point Is 90 and
this may be reached The bulls Oh
Union Pacific claim that the stock may
sell 10 160.
There is a moderate short interest in
the market, but il does not seem 10
be badly worried over the situation
Traders have different views on the
situation, That they do not like the
market is but an evidence that they
recognize that the advances have been
brought about by manipulation.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
SUPPORT DENIED
NEW GUARDSMEN
Military Company Disap-
pointed in Not Getting
the Armory.
WASHINGTON TINES Br-REAr-
ATFX ANnnr ~. -.

That the new military company re-
Gently formed in Alexandria will not
have the assistance OF the STATE mill
.ary authorities IN its contest for pos
session of Armory Hall, has been made
certain by al announcement made this
morning.
Adjutant General Anderson, of the
State Militia, has informed the officers
OF the Alexandria Light Infantry. tha.
the State has nothing to do with Arm
oIy Hall, and will not assist the officers
OF the new company in any way 20 get
possession Of it,
This information is a severe blow TO
the new company, as it had been con-
tidtnt Of the assistance Of the state
authorities Company G.. Seventeen
Virginia Regiment. was disbanded rc-
Gently b. an order Of the governor.
and Major King commissioned f. l..
Slcymaker 10 organize e new company.
which he has done. The members Of
the old Alexandra Light Infantry
have decided, however, not to dissolve
their organization as a local military
company, and still retain possession Of
Armory Hall
A meeting Of the Alexandria Light
Infantry Will be helc al the Armory
Monday evening, when the committees
appointed at tie last meeting will make
reports.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
DR.. MCLEAN BUYS
CAPITAL PROPERTY
Wheeling Physician Signs Con-
tract for Home on Park
Road.

L. z. Breuninger has sold to DR.. Nc
Lean, Of Wheeling, w. Va. through
the A T. Fox Company. a lot SOxI4O feet
in size, on the south side of Park road.
just west Of Eighteenth street north
west. Mr.. Breuninger Will erect a three
story detached dwelling on the property.
The sale was of the lot and proposed
house for s.. 500
MI BreuningeT also intends the erec-
uon of two semj-5etached, two-story,
eight-room houses on lots adjoining.
Announcement was made this morn
ing Of one OF the largest residence sales
ever recorded in the District This was
the sale by Mrs. Beriah Wilkins to
Senator II. A du Pont, Of the Wilkins
residence, I'LL Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. for about $500, 900.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
MISS HETZEL BURIED.

FuneAal services for Miss Susan r
Hetzel, cne or the charter members OF
the Daughters OF the American RevOlu-
tion, were held this afternoon IN st.
Johns Church Fifteen peWs were re-
served for members OF the society.
burial vas made in Arlington National
Cemetery. Miss Hetzel was greatly be-
loved by her associates in the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution and
other patriotic societies. OF which she
was a member.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND UnlO R. r.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every OJher Hour the odd Hour
10 PHILADEL LPHIA AND NEW YoPR
NEW TERMINAL I'd ST.. NV YORK
= 90 a. m.-Diner. Pullman ParIor
IS a. m--Buffet. Parlor. FIve-hour Traf,
~ 90 a. m.-Dins sr and Pullman Parior ca
I'll 90 a. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Csr
Il 20 .. m.-Diner and Pullman parlor O.
900 ,. m.-"Royal Limited" All PuIIms1.
Fiye-hOur.
II 90 p m.-cOaches TO Philadelphia
5 100 j. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor
sS 100 D. m.-CoacheS 10 PhiladelDhia
slZs09 p. m.-SleePers-
= 81 d m.-Sleepers-
ATLANTIC CITY. too. 500. fll.oo a. m
II 90. 800 p N,
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR OK THE HoTrR ..
Week da! zoo a. m. 70 70 M
sa.52 IS .0O I5;s0, 7Oo, '7:20, $500 ss-76 am
"a -g0 1000. III 90 a.. m. slZ-UU noon 4r5- -
- on s.1-I5 T2.00, g 90. 70 20 ~.s--6 - 90
t4:4s IS OO T5:03 $50, $500, g 80. ZOO ss.6
Is so. $1,000. 1923. lib. "l2 % 2. "a.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, sl:zZ, - 30 p. m
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. AND ToTrfs-
VILE. $40 a. m., '495 : m, ~ "a DtsS}
PITTsBURG. $40 g. m. 'I.22. ssi0 >, ~
$3.50 night.
CLEVELAND. $40 p. n.
COLUMBUS, % 80 p. n.
WHEELING "S:lO a. m, $50 D. m
WINCHESTER. f9-lO an. a .05. rs 90 n y,
FREDERICK, ts:zo $50. ''s.IO an. 81 10.
'HxGERsTOWN. 1910 a. m. 45.Oo .. m
sDaly. Except Sunday s'Sunday onIv
TELEPHONES at ell OF the foIlowi1e
Ticket Ohces; 1917 @ St. Tel. Main 1891: giS
PenRsylvanla ave. Main rs New Union
station Ticket O1Ece. Main 20, Ingor-
nation Bureau, Ms4n TSse 1ol7-tf