davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
Try Fountain Brand Hams.

The most delicious Hams of all. ID
sale at leading meat stores A.
Scfroth, 476 Center Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
80 Per Cent

OF buyers and renters apply to Stone &
Fairfax, 1912 New York ave.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
MAY PUT DATE FORWARD
AVIATION MEET MAY BE HELD
EARLIER THAN THOUGHT OF.
International Federation Willing to
Make Change That Will Be Agree
able to New York and Here.

Word has been received by CORTLAND
Field Bishop. president of the Aero Club
OF America. that the international fedora
ton is willing to have the international
meet scheduled for America held two
weeks earlier than was contemplated. 1t
was originally announced by the interna-
tional federation that the date of the
American meet would be between October
Is and November 2 This was putting the
date rather late in the season for either
Washington or New York. The change in
the date makes the prospect much more
favorable. 1t puts the time good deal
better for Washington and makes the
meet a possibility for New York from a
seasonal standpoint, which it hardly was
before
President Bishop is going abroad in
about week and will try to make fur
Their arrangements that will help the in
ternational event.
Trials at Hampstead Plains.
The Aero Club Of America proposes to
do good deal of actual flying at Hemp
stead Plains next summer. Two aeroplane
houses are being put up ind will be
ready for occupancy next week. One Is to
type built by w. l.. Fafrchild and the
other for Clifford b. Harmon, who bought
biplane and made one flight In 1t at
Los Angeles. Mr.. Harmon has been ne
gotiating with the Wrights for permits
sion to use the machine. but he has not
been able to make any arrangement with
them and he now proposes to fly anyhow
and risk legal interference.
Roy Knabenshue has been, placed by
the Wrights in charge of their exhibition
company. He says that they have thirty
aviators In training and that as they will
turn out twenty-five machines in the
course of the coming season they will be
able to cover the whole country in exhi-
bition flights. They exect to start ex-
hibitions in three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18

owen tailoring is superb. 1904 H st
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
Moore Aeroplane Tried Again.

The Moore aeroplane. which had it's
preliminary try-out at Benning and was
afterward tested with not so satisfactory
results at Fort Myer, was tried again at
the fort Wednesday, with a larger pro-
peller, but it was found that the pitch
was excessive for the power Of the en-
gine. Now a third propeller is being
made, with a pitch that 1t is believed
will be right. A system has been in
stalled to control the lateral balance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18

Caverly's plumbing, 1881 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
Anything to Self

Ask for Fountain Brand Hams and
Bacon.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
Mrs. Dickerson Entertains
The Round Dozen Club

Mrs. A. A. Dickerson entertained the
Round Dozen Luncheon Club Thurs
day.
The color used was red in all shades
from sea-shell pink to ruby cherries.
Mrs. Dickerson was dressed in light
red ottoman silk and several of the
guests we're in rose pink and all wore
elegant new spring gowns.
Roses in profusion adorned the par
Tor. The oval dining table had a white
linen centerpiece embroidered in shad-
cd red chrysanthemums edged with
cluny lace, and standing upon it was
q big silver loving-cup filled with red
roses. A delicious luncheon of five
courses, beautified with strawberries.
tomato salad and red cherries garnish-
ing the dessert, was enjoyed. The
place-cards had red roses hand-paint-
ed.
Only eight members could be pres
ent and they were:
Mrs. Joseph M. Brown and Mrs. Will
lis Everett, of Atlanta; Mrs. G. T.
Nolan, Mrs. L. D. Hoppe, Mrs. Wilder
Glover, Miss Mabel Cortelyou and Miss
Fannie Glover.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

places at the table. The refreshments
included almonds, pink heart-shaped
cakes, strawberry ice-cream and de-
hcious candies. The punch was of
grape Juice with pink cherries. All
Kinds of out door games were PLAYED
on the lawn and never were children
IN happier mood. A great many
presents, toys, BIO k and games
especially, were given as mementoes
OF the day, and the moving pictures
OF pretty children delighted the ladies
chaperoning those bellies and beaux of
OF the future. The guests were Sabine
and Sue Nichols, Fredonia Field,
Virginia Goodman, Mary Holland,
Mamie Conner, Kate Fields, Ruth
and Alice Mcdonald, of Atlanta, ]. T.
Anderson, William and Banks DuPre,
) A. Conner, Harold Goodwin, Steve
Clay, James Petty and John HOPKINS,
Spencer Boyd, Joe and Kells Boland,
of Atlanta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
Golden Wedding of
MIR. and Mrs A. A. Griggs

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Griggs celebrat-
ed the golden anniversary of their we'd
ding at their lovely country home at
Macland last Saturday, April 3Oth.
Fifty years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Griggs
were married. He was in his nineteenth
year and she in her seventeenth.
Mrs. Griggs was Miss Jane Summer
hill, of Paulding county.
Mr. Griggs was born in Henry coun-
ty and came to Cobb when he was four
years old and now lives on the same
place on which his father settled.
They have resided in the same COM
munity since their marriage fifty wears
ago, except the four years during which
Mr.. Griggs served in the war.
They have reared seven children
five sons and two daughters, all of
whom were present Saturday. There
are thirteen grandchildren, and includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Griggs, there were
twe1ty-seven of the family at the re-
union.
Mr.. Beshers, of Marietta, vas 2 .es-
ent and made a picture of the group.
Mr.. Moon presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Griggs with a bottle of gold, taken
from his mine near their home.
A sumptuous dinner was served.
The long table, decorated with lovely
roses and laden with everything good
to eat, was spread on the large veran-
da, and the guests enjoyed a hearty
repast
The house was beautifully decorated
with lovely house plants, roses and
ferns.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
Miss Olive Faw'S School
Holds Delightful Exercises.

Miss Olive Faw's pupils entertained
a delighted audience Friday with
songs and recitations, although some
of the best numbers were not given on
account of the children's absence.
Miss Helen Dumas played three in
strumental pieces on the piano and
Mr.. Enoch Faw gave one number on
his silver flute.
The entire school sang three songs;
Long Ago, " "Dip the Oar" and Rig
a-gig-gig."
Teachers and pupils recited "mem-
DRY verses" which were gems of senti-
ment, all the way from Ralph Waldo
Emerson to Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
A trio OF tiny girls won applause by
their cute little pieces: "Spelling Kit
Zen" by Helen Griffin, 1.-The Dolls
SCHOOL, by Ruby Wilson and "Dolly's
Speech" by Mary Holland. This last
was especially good, as the little
blonde girl held big blonde doll in
her arms and, reciting perfectly, at
tributed Dolly's timidity to inheritance
from her mother.
Little Claude Jackson's speech was
verse on politeness and Richard Car
ter's was a little boys troubles in
learning to write.
Miss Blanche Barnes read an essay
on Comenius, teacher of centuries
ago, who had fine and original ideas
on methods of instruction. Miss Greg
ory's essay was on Froebel, the foun-
der of kindergartens. Miss Allene
Fields read breezy, humorous class
history, which was appreciated by the
characters depicted as we'll as by the
invited guests.
Mary Ellen Law read the story OF
Gareth, written from memory. Misses
Fields and Gregory sang NEARER, My
God, to Thee" with an accompanying
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

Theron Renouff Smathers cele-
brated his tenth birthday Saturday
afternoon with a festival of roses at
Locust Lodge. He and his guests
were in snowy attire and all were given
caps and bonnets of rosy crepe paper
to wear in to the feast. There were two
tables in the dining room lighted with
pink candles in silver-candlesticks.
In the center of each table was a big
cut-glass bowl filled with pink roses.
The great round birthday cake was
placed in front of Theron on the table.
1t was frosted in pink, surrounded by
beautiful pink roses and the ten pink
candles in pink rosebud holders were
lighted as the children took their
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

CAN'T Drug Co.
3 Phones No. f.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

Mrs. I. NJ. Brumby, Jr., is spend
ing the week in Atlanta with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Gray, to
attend the grand operas.
Mr.. Lindley Camp spent the week.
end at home and Miss Mary Camp, of
Atlanta, was also a guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayland Camp, last Sunday.
Look for orr space IN the paper
this week. Buffers Drug Store,
Phone II.
james and julius Seize, Of At
lanta, spent the week end with Mrs. G.
A. Guyton and their grandmothers,
Mrs. Seize and Mrs. A. G.. Reynolds.
Prof S. V. Sanford of Athens,
came down Friday to join his wife and
sons who were guests Of Mrs. A. G.
Reynolds, all returning home Satur-
day.
Flowers for Receptions and Gard
Parties; also floral designs OF all kinds
can be had Of Mrs. Henry Meinert, 306
Roswell Street, Phone 80. may-6tf
DR.. Stewart Stowe Piper leaves for
New York Saturday to spend two
months III a ost-graduate course at
various hospitals. Mrs. Piper will Join
him later on.
"A large number of Marietta people
attended the reception given by Judge
and Mrs. John S. Gambler Friday
evening at their home in Druid Hills,
Atlanta.
Mrs. Clarence " alker, Of Monroe,
spent a few days with her sister Mrs
McClatchey, last week and brought
home little Homer McClatchey who
has entirely recovered his health.
Miss Maud Foster is out again az
ter an illness of several weeks and is
resuming her music lessons. She is
looking almost as radiantly bright
and bouyant as she ever did and all
her friends are rejoicing over her
recovery.
Don't fail to come in to
see us When you are in
torn, 1Chether you buy or
not. We are Glad to hare
UOU come around.
Buffers Drug Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

Among the Marietta friends attend
ing the reception Friday evening at
the home of Judge and Mrs. John S.
Gambler in Druid Hills were DR.. and
Mrs. G. 7. Nolan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
DuPre, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. DuPre, Mrs.
Little, Miss Elmer, Miss Dykers, Miss
Gregg, Miss Mccullough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Mcneil, Mr. Charles
Freyer, Mrs. L. D. Hoppe and Mrs
George Montgomery
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
A Delightful Bridge Party
Consisting of Nine Tables.

Mrs. Evan Howell and Misses Mary
and Julia Howell gave bridge party
of nine tables Wednesday afternoon.
The reception hall was decorated
with pink peonies, the parlor with red
roses and the dining-room with pink
and white roses.
The first prize was bridge whist set
in leather cabinet and was won by
Mrs. Mongin Brumby. Mrs, Henry
Wyatt cut for the second prize, which
was two decks of cards.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
Social ano PersonaI

pantomlme by Lucille and Mary Ellen
Law.
Minnie Lou Mcneil and Clara Gil
bert reeited The Arrow and the Song.
Lucille Law, "She Woke that Morn in
Heaven" and Julia Anderson, "Find-
ing Gran dpapa's Spectacles.u In
place of an absent pupil, little Helen
faw sang Jack Frost"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

TINE LADIES of Marietta are invited
to furnish Tor publication tbs social
and personal news which has long
been such an interesting feature of The
Marietta Journal. The facts can be sent
direct to the Office or telephoned to No $40.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

Rubber Goods, all kinds.
GImoeS, Hot Water Bottles, Foun-
tain Syriagc8, made all in one
piece. No giue or cement to come
loose wheR in contact NTH hot
mater. Butter Drug Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

Miss Pauline Granting gave AZ
party Friday afternoon in honor of
Miss Caryl Croxton and Miss Jessie
Mcdaniel, two popular visiting young
ladies.
The house was sweetly frightened
with roses, lilies and pinks and the
score cards were decorated with sweet
pea blossoms and roses in pink. Miss
Pauline Granting wore light blue
embroidered null, Miss Jessie McDan-
lei pink satin with a Dresden tunic
and Miss Caryl Croxton white lin
gerie. Mrs. DunkIin Reynolds, Mrs.
L. n, Trammell and Miss Emma
Leila Granting assisted in serving a
salad course and strawberry ice cream.
All the guests were of the "rosebud
garden of girls" only two young
matrOns assisting Misses Granting in
entertaining.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

The dance at the armory last week
was greatly enjoyed by dancers, chap
erones a n d visitors. Mrs. Herbert
Brown and several young married
couples chaperoned over fifty of the
dancing set. Among the visiting girls
were Misses Ida Dorsey, Mary Hud-
gins and Jennie Hutchins, guests of
Miss Josephine Dobbs, Miss Ruth
Aiken, Miss Winnie McKennon and
Miss Ida Davis, guests of Mrs. c. I.
Nolan, Miss Louise Springer, guest
OF Mrs. Sans, Miss Jessie Mcdaniel
with Miss Pauline Granting. and
Miss Lucy Bryant with Miss Pauline
Corley. The visiting young men in
cluded Mr. Frank Martin, Mr.. Richard
Gray, Mr.. Walter DuPre, Mr.. Albert
Pretty and Mr.. Cheshire, of Atlanta,
Mr.. Burney Dobbs, of Athens, and
Mr.. Curtis Thompson, of Decatur.
The dance was complimentary to Miss
Caryl CroxtOn, Miss Elizabeth Rey-
nolds, charming guest
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-07
DID THE COLD HURT YOUR CRcpe
There In Plenty of Time Yet To Make
Crop-Put 80 Pounds Nitrate of
Soda With Cotton Where Neccs-
sary to Rcplant.

Mcssrs. Editors: In case IL is neees-
sary 10 replant the cotton. run over 1t
with tooth harrow and put the
land In fne condition. Plant the cot
ton Immediately. using from half
n buahcl TO lot more than three
pecks OF seed 10 the acre. and cover
them from a half inch TO three
quarters OF an inch deep. The soil
being compact and moist. the seed
will gcrminate quickly and be up
ready for the weeder In n few days.
II they are not. then run the weeder
over them even before they come
up. especially II it should rain
enough TO form n crust over them.
this extra preparation OF the land
Will be very helpful To the crop. II
will also bo advisable TO put In at
tho time OF planting the seed. about
so pounds of nitrate OF soda per acre.
IL can be mixed with sand or an
equal quantity OF dry earth so as to
give IL bulk and cause IL TO go
through the fertilizer attachment 10
the planter easily. This will give
the young plants quick send on.
and IL In possible the crop from the
second planting will be larger than
IL would have been II there had been
no freeze.
Where there are no cotton seed to
replant with. other crops must be
planted. Corn. OF course. is the first
thing TO consider. The preparation
given TO the land for the cotton crop
and tho additional narrowing given
to II to plant the corn should give
fine crop. provided seasons are
good and cultivation is rapid and
shallow. A large corn crop will not
bure tho South.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-07

ahead Of any crop in the forage line
in Florida, and being leguminous
crop they enrich the land. They have
two methods Of growing the velvet
bean in Florida. The usual method
is when corn is not quite knee high
to plant two beans in the furrow
every 5 or 6 feet. The corn holds
up the beans, which do not interfere
with the gathering Of corn or fodder.
Where beans are planted alone, they
plant in rows feet apart and 3 feet
in the drill or to the hill. They
plow one time and allow the weeds
to grow in the middle in order to
hold up the vines. The vines bear
more beans wherever there is some
thing to hold them up. 1t takes
about u bushel per acre, 5x3 feet.
Frequently there are half bushel
Of beans in pod to the vine.
N. l.. WILLET.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-07

iting Florida with not being able to
raise beef cattle and hogs. In fact,
a few years ago 1t was hard to get
fresh milk in some parts Of Florida.
To-day, however, Florida, is great
cattle shipping country. A letter be-
fore me to-day from a friend in a
small town in Florida says: 1--WE
have some of the finest beef cattle
here, produced in the United States.
Several cars are shipped weekly
from this small town, and several
carload Of hogs from this point
also go out weekly. They fatten
solely on velvet beans. The cattle
get seal fat. There is no expense
attending the gathering of the crop
We have been in the habit Of cred
or the fattening Of the cattle, simply
because the cattle do their own
gathering"
Velvet beans are long ways
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-07
A GOOD MILK HOUSE.
Arrange Now to Keep the Milk Fresh
and Cool This Summer.

We want to tell about a practical,
simply constructed milk house. 1t
was Sx10 feet and feet to the
caves, built OF cheap lumber from a
neighboring mill. and located con-
veniently to the house and well. and
near the fence dividing the house
yard from the barn-yard. On one
side was a deep trough to hold the
milk cans. made from two-inch oak
plank mortised together. so 1t would
not~leak. A trough from the pump
ram through an opening In the wall
into this large trough, and at the op-
posite end was another long trough
leading through the fence into a
watering trough for the stock.
Three times a day the drinking
water for the work horses and
cows was pumped through this
milk trough. leaving the water In
1t fresh and cool. keeping the
milk sweet long enough to get al
most twice as much cream as before,
requiring no extra work. and keep
Ing the butter firm and fine
A window on each OF the four sides
and the door were covered with wire
screens. SO they were always open
10 cause a draft. and the house was
always cool.
The material for such a building
is not expensive. aud any handy
man should be able TO construct II.
The extra amount of butter made In
one summer would almost equal the
cost of material
The building described was shad-
cd most OF the day by large tree
II no tree is available. some perma-
nent vine. such as woodbine or wis
terra. trained over It would soon
make good shade. while small
board awnings would keep the sun
from tho windows. and keep the
room cool. MRS. c. s. EvERTS.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-07
Value OF the Velvet Bean.

Messrs. Editors: For some reason
or other the velvet bean Is not ap-
preciated over the South as 1t ought
TO be. Possibly 1t Is because 1t
Is very difficult to cure. The
value OF the velvet bean, how
ever, is largely for cattle raising
purposes. by turning the cattle in on
the vines and peas. all of which are
eaten. AS soon as frost falls they
can be turned in and cattle can be
kept for three or four months with
out other feed.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-07

Let each person who has suffered
from the cold snap take few days
to study the situation. and at the
end OF the year he will likely con-
clude the damage was not as serious
as at first supposed.
II. b. PARKER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

absorbed at the initial decline however as
there was no sign OF any further spot
weakness in the South. and private cables
from Liverpool suggested that the Man.
chester situation had been brought about
by the spinners with view to It's scnti.
mental Influence on the September corner.
and that no actual lockout was likely to
occur. There was some support from the
leading bulls, as we'll proit-taking by
shorts and as soon as teh decline was
checked, within a point two OF the
initial figures. the market rallied on COW
ering by carly sellers. with prices grad.
ualy working up to practically the closing
figures of last week. Then. with the en-.
coura cement OF the large estimate for to-
receipt at Galveston and the
talk of a free movement in more casterly
sections of the belt next week, Offering.
became heavier and the market eased off
again in the late trading. Southern spot
markets officially reported early were UNI
for the day were heavier, but shipments
showed corresponding increase. and
clearances SO far since September are in
excess OF last year. Nothing more was
heard of the West Indian storm, which
appears to have disappeared as market
factor over sunday. Private cables report
ed further covering by September shorts
in Liverpool.
Estimated receipts at the ports to-day
were 2S,ii9 bales against 1.5l2 last week and
40s9s last year. For the week 10000 bales
against o,G5 last week and 2E,526 last
year. To-day's receipts at New Orleans.
S47 bales against l,729 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13

Cotton. quiet; middlins.. 1890; gross re-
cepts 1876 bales; sales. 3.3l7 bales; stock,
So 043 bales; export to Great Britain. l2io5
bales to the Continent. $3.50 bales; Coast
wise. 1853 bales .,
% 90 bales; export to Great pritain. $.SsS
bales: to the Continent S ~ nases' 70
japan, 100 bales: stock. ls0,s2b bales
40 ssa paiss export to Great Britain s5ss
bales; 10 the Continent. :l,i6s bales; TO
japan, 100 bales.
Total since september ! at an pof's go,
Britain, 5,osS bales; to France, i4,S'V pales
to the Continent. 7o,9l bales; to Japan.
1000 bales
Nav orleans, La, September lI-cotton--;
SPOT quiet and unchanged; m!ddiins' ta7sc'
sales on the spot ITO bales ana 30 10 a. !.
rive Cotton futures opened steaas AZ s,o 4
decline OF 5gs points on much lower cables es
Than due. In the early trading the Market
was undecided, the hear!sh attitude OF me
English market being balanced py s.otn'
warnings, which ind!ea yea s, I,as so 50 much
wor,y last week was still in the Gun OF
Mexico and that there was YET ena''. ,,,au o..
its sweeping the cotton oel. nea's >, ", a.
bsyond tho frst half hour of business A
better spot demand was reported at many
interior points and large exports ou' OIL
o1snton 70 press reports told
o. decided crop deterioration in severa,
States and the TRACE became convinced
that there was more in the claim tha H.,
normal frost this season Will do the dam.
ar. usually caused by late FROST
ase the s average season than It has been will,
ing to admit. Prices gradually advanced
until around noon they were ago spo POLLS
over saturdays closing. In the afternoon
session the market hestated. Longs took
prohts quite extensively aud prices sank
almost 10 the lowest levels OF the day; on.
Htar
and the market stood about unchanged
Compared with Saturdays last quotations,
The close was steady, 2@3 points Down
compared with the close SATURDAY. eos.on
futures closed steady. Closing blds' SEP.
TENDER. 1925; October and December. d-''V'
January, 1875; March, 1901; May, 1918.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE JUNE IL. 1910.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.

EFFECTIVE JUNE IL. 1910.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: 400 a. NJ. s;6 A.
NJ. and 7:sU P. N.
For Norfolk: 1910 "A. NJ, 9 A. A., $500 r.
A.. 4:10 P. NJ.
For N. & w. Ry. wcst:e:ls 4. NJ. 500 A.
NJ. $500 p. N. and 9:2O p. NJ.
For Petersburg: 100 A, NJ. c:15 A. H.,
s'S:l0 "A. NJ, s:15 "A. NJ, 900 A. NJ. 1870 r.
n. $500 p. NJ. A:l0 P. NJ. sos p. NJ, 7.sa
T. Nj $3.50 P. H.. 11:+5 P. n.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville; '4;lo i. n.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 4:4o A. NJ.
$40 a. NJ. $40 A. Nj. ISIS A. NJ. s'lo:4s A.
NJ. ''ll;35 A. NJ. 'l1:4o 4. NJ. s1:so p. NJ,
'2:l5 p. NJ. sos P. NJ. $3.50 p. NJ. $500 e.
M $500 p. NJ, ssl0:25 p. NJ, and 1l:.0 r. n. .
.E1cept Sunday. ''sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and connsc-
lions not guaranteed. 81
q. S. CAMPRELI. p. p, A.