davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
BAKED ONIONS

Many of us have served Baked stuffed onions, but perhaps have not tried the plain baked onion. Peel and parboil and put them in but tered earthenware pie plate and bake in a hot oven until tender. basting frequently with melted butter. When done. serve with hot wine sauce. The sauce is made by melting one table spoon of butter in a saucepan, stir in a tablespoonful of flour and then stir in a half cup of milk and boil until it thickens. Salt to taste.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
TO BE HAPPY

you must have good health. You can't have good health if your liver is not doing its duty-slow but sure poison ing is going on all the time under such circumstances. Ballards Her bine makes a perfectly healthy liver keeps the stomach and bowels right and acts as a tonic for the entire system. 9
 Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by the Arizona Fair commission at its office. Al North Center street, Wednesday, October ,, at 10 o'clock a. m, for re- pair work on exhibit building. Specifi- cations may be had at the commission office. SHIRLEY CHRISTY.
 . Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Olympia League.
STANDING OF THE TEA,

Yesterdays game Georgetown. 8: ,spartans, I.
TOday's game-TanglewoOd vs.. Olives.
In very interesting though rather loose
game. the Georgetown team defeated the
Spartans 3 to Z. The Southwesterners
made a game attempt to overcome tn .
lead in the last two innings, but fell short
Murdock who twirled for the losers.
pitched a very creditable game and with
better support would have won his game.
He allowed ten hits. most of which were
scratchy, and struck out twelve. He
passed seven batters however, and this
helped to put him in several holes.
Kearney and Quinn of Spartans and w.
Bromley of Georgetown each connected
for three hits. kearney's drives were all
Of the clean-cut variety. and but for a
circus stop and throw of Angel, the
Spartan third ba seman would have had
a quartet of safe drives.
E. Bromleys stop and throw of j. Can't
wells bounder in the fifth was the pref
test play of the day. The Georgetown
third baseman made the stop and throw
WITHDRAWING at full speed.
A catch by Nelson Of Angels Texas
Lacquer in the third was as pretty piece
OF ground covering as seen this season.
The second baseman ran over to the right
field foul line to make the out
Watts. in left for the winners. covered
acres of ground. His catch of Nelson 8
line drive cut off twO-bagger and posi-
bly, triple with two on base.
In the fourth, with men first and
third. W. Bromly hit to deep right for
three bases. scoring two runs. These tai
lies tied up the score.
Angel, at second for the winners, had a
good day in the field, accepting five put
outs and three assists without a sip-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
ARREST FOLLOWS DEATH.
Police Act in Case of Man VIII,
Had Fractured Skull.

Following the death yesterday morn
ing of John Bell an elderly colored
man, who was said to have fallen from
the door of a stable near 18th and f
streets and fractured his skull. the
police received complaint that he had
been pushed from the door.
Joseph Butler. colored expressman
from Manassas. Va, who has been in
business in this city some time. was
arrested and held at the third precinct
police station.
1t is stated that Bell and Butler had
a disagreement and that Bell was try
ing to strike Butler when he lost his
balance and fell. The police say they
think Butler will be eXonerated at the
inquest tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
PELLAGRA IN PITTSBURG.
Woman Whose Identity Is Withheld
Has Disease.

PITTSBURG, July 29.-The first case Of
pellagra ever known in Pittsburg and
perhaps the first in Pennsylvania, ac-
cording to DR.. J. F. Edwards. superin-
tendent Of the bureau Of infectious dis
eases, has appeared in this city.
The victim is woman. whose name
or address the authorities absolutely re-
fuse to give, but they wanted to make
the fact public that the disease had ap-
peared here. in order that physicians
might be on the lookout for further cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Southern Railway

y. R.-Following schedule figures published
only Information. and are not guaranteed: :
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New Or,
leans. Asheville. 900 IN. and 1915 pm daily.
500 a m. daily for Chattanooga and Memphis.
For Roanoke Knoxville, Chattanooga. Birming
ham. New Orleans 1910 pm. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga. Mem
phis. Nashville 4:10 am. daily ,seepinr cac
open after 10 PM
For Atlanta. Birmingham Columbia. Charles
ton. Augusta. Aiken. Savannah, Jacksonville apd
Florida points, 4:I5 pm. daily.
Tourist for California Monday. "Wednesday
Thursday. Friday. 4:15 pm :.
Local for Harrsonburg. $50 am. daily. : IS
pm. and 4:30 pm. week days: for Danvilie
1870 am. daily. and for charlottesville 40
am. and 4:55 pm. daily: for Warrenton. 80,
pm. daily and 4:3O pm. week days Freauenf
trains to and from Buemont.
l.. y BROWN General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Bankers League.

0oAAOAS ACdS u0.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Commercial. % 3 SIS Nat. City -. " s t liii
a. 5. & t. 500 Am. Nat. o .oot
In one of the most uninteresting and
listless games played in this league this
season Commercial triumphed over
National City yesterday afternoon on the
white lot by the enormous score OF
II to o. The losers were weak in the
box and each of the quartet of pitchers
who worked was very wild and ineffec-
tive.
it is easily predicted that after all the
postponed games are played this club
will be tied with American Security, as
the latter club also has a few post
poned games to play, which it is sure to
win and even up matters.
Paul Hines. playing short for Com
mercial. was the hero of yesterdays COLI
test, both in the field and at the bat. He
made three beautiful stops off E. Quin-
tard's bat, two of which he speared with
his gloved hand and threw the runner
out at first. 1t was peculiar that each
of these three sensational plays were
made of balls hit by Quintard. Hines
making five out of as many times up.
Two of these bipgles, however, were
purely gifts by the National City out
field, whose slow work allowed them to
fall in safe territory.
Sam Seay and Stoddard changed po-
sitions in the last round, Stoddard pitch
ing and Seay trying his hand behind the
bat. Stoddard proved himself to be a
versatile player and struck out the side,
ending the game.
Quintard made an excellent running
ca tch of a foul ball in the latter part
of the game. which was undoubtedly
the best play made on his side. r
Quintard, his brother, tried his first
time at pitching yesterday. and while
he did nothing sensational during his
stay in the box he clearly outpitched
any of his predecessors. who found il
difficult to locate the plate. Six
bases on balls were handed out tc
Commercial in the initial inning.
Stoddard's home run in the sixth in
ming was rather fiuky, and with any
kind of fast fielding he would have
been lucky to get two bases. In due
justice to Baker, playing left for Ma
tional City, it should be said he was
suffering from a badly wrenched knee
disadvantage because the club was
lacking in players. He did not make
any miscues, but the injury greatly
handicapped him in getting under the
fly balls.
Commercial claims that the boys have
recovered their batting eye now ant
will be a menace to any pitcher who
faces them in the future This bank
recently secured the services Of Engle
a local boy with reputation ant
promising ability, but somehow o.
other he did not take to bank work
and after working a day handed in hi:
resignation. Commercial lost goot
one in this lad. Harry Seay has beer
putting up a consistent game at frs
all season for this outfit and it j:
doubtful if any first ,sacker in the
league has anything on him. His bat
ting has also been of the timely va
riety Harry is very popular with boil
the spectators and players, as he never
registers a protest and is always in {
congenial mood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Suburban. League.
Game today Takoma vs. Brightwood

| Game today-Takoma Brghtwcod.
The Brightwcod ''Tramps'' won their
| sixth straight game yesterday bestins
! Takoma in a six -half-innng con-
test to the tune of to - After the
| fourth inning Takoma was entirely out
| of the running, and it was just a question
/ of how many runs Brightwood would
score.
Buck Payne, who of1ciated in the
| pretzel station for the Tramps. twirled a
| checkered game. He struck out ten
ed three, made an error and allowed only
two hits. He was very wild i'm the
| first two innings, but after he had re-
lioved his system of the balloon streak
game.
A comparison between WOODBURY. and
Petworth would give WOODBURY. all the
bilities i'm base ball is always an unwise
and foolish thing to do. Taking the
players of the two clubs individually,
however. WOODBURY. has the jump on the
Baby Dolls. Behind the bat Petworth can
offer no one in the same class with little
Jesse Baggette, the talkative WOODBURY.
| receiver. The WOODBURY. pitching staff
consists of Moore, Barton, Wilkins,
koehler and Junghans. The two latter
are probably out of it for the season,
but there are few amateur twirlers in
Washington who are the equal of 'Rog'
Moore, "Cy' Wilkins and Buck Barton.
Petworth has Barnes. Garrett, Gallagher,
Clayton, Whitney and Thomas to offer in
the pitching line. Garrett is undoubtedly
able to hold his own with any pitcher in
the league Gallagher is remembered for
the deeds of valor he performed in the
box in years gone by. Clayton is a
| left-hander and has superb control and a
puZzling crooked ball, as he is pleased
to term it. Whitney has not yet received
his baptism of fire in a regular game.
In silk Carroll. the lengthy first
sacker. WOODBURY. has one of the best
lead-of men in this vicinity: batter
| with a sure eye and plenty of driving
power: speedy and heady base runner.
| and a sure fielder. On the. Petworth initial
gated person Of terrific batting ability
| and a superb guardian of mis- difficult
position. His qualities as a speed mer-
chant are negligible George Mullin, who
cavorts around the keystone sack for
WOODBURY., has no rival in amateur ball
circles. He is universally conceded to
be the best amateur second sacker in
| these parts. There is a toss-up between
! Hiser and Dempsey, the respective short
stops. Both are fast fielders. good throw
ers and steady batsmen. Buck Stew
art has been playing whirlwind ball at
third for Petworth, and is undoubtedly
a star in that position. Davis. the Wood
burn third sacker, is also a gem of pur-
est ray serene when he is going right.
| In center field Steele of WOODBURY. is
in a class by himself. In left Clayton
seems to have the edge on any one that
| Woodburn has to offer. but in right ii
is a battle royal between McKenny and
| Torney, both veteran stars. sure judges
of fly balls, strong batters and sure
| catchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
SON KEPT IN CAGE.
Father Wanted to Prevent Associa
ton With Undesirable Children.

FRANKFORT. Ind, July 29.-Charse1
with cruel treatment of their son. Ora
Lewis and wife. living near here. are in
Jail. They are accused not only of
negIecting the boy, but of keeping him
in a wire cage While they were away
from home.
Probation officers who investigated
the case say the child was placed in
the cage and was almost starved.
Lewis says he is determined 10 rear
the boy according to his ideas, and that
he had him in the cage at times to keep
him from associating with undesirable
children. He and his wife were held
under heavy bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
SAYS HE SAW TWO MOONS.
Virginian Tells of Strange Spectacle
in the Skies.

LTRAY Va July 29.-Two moons are
what David Campbell of this county
AYERS he saw few nights ago.
Campbell, who is reputable and trust
worthy, was aroused from sleep about
s o'clock by unusual noises around the
place. The moon was lying far to the
south and shining brilliantly. Casting
his eye to the east. trying to locate the
noise that had broken his slumber, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Southern Railway League.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

auditors. O1OoO Bookkeepers. s .s3s
Operating D. 5 800 lava. sase.. 80
Law furnished surprise yesterday
when it trimmed Operating in hard
fought uphill game, score IA to l.. The
Law aggregation had only garnered one
run up until the sixth inning, by which
time their opponents had run up a total
of nine scores. They got busy, however,
in the succeeding rounds and by fierce
the contest. The ninth proved one of the
most exciting rounds, when Operating
made a desperate try to overcome the
four-run lead of the winners. They got
two on before one was out, hit scoring
them both. Johnson then came across
with a nice assist and Corl ended the
game with feature play. The contest
was at all times exciting and the Law
never-say9die spirit which abled them
to win their second game of the season
o Brien opposed Williamson in the early
innings. but the latter was removed in
the fourth and Terry substituted. O'Brien
pitched excellent ball for six innings, al
lowing only three hits during that time.
but he weakened in the final rounds and
allowed few more. which, coupled with
rank errors on the part of the infied,
cast the game in Laws direction. Will
hanson was wild and was hit fairly hard,
while Terry. his successor, was much
more steady and pitched a very creditab
game.
All of the outfielders had busy day,
especially the guardians of the Lawyers
territory. Bowen played a clever game
i'm left and made a pretty running catch
in the seventh that would have changed
the aspectof the game had it gone by.
Horne in the same inning got one over
his head That looked promising, and COrl
wound up the inning by nabbing Davis
fly near second in approved style.
Garrett the star twirler for the Pet
worth team of the Suburban League and
Southern of the Railroad Y. NJ c. A,
was in the game for the Operating ag-
gresalion. and although charged with
two errors made several pretty assists
he lined out couple of safe ones and
started the rally in the ninth, but his
teammates could not find Terry to back
his good work up.
Johnson continues his good work at
second for the Law squad. He had a
number of quick assists, eight chances in
all. which he handled cleanly and with
ease.
Corls feature play. in the ninth inning.
came al a time when failure would have
probably cost the game. Burke hit a
high one toward third, which Rosen-
thai and Corl both started for. They
came together i'm the catch, but Corl by
quick work recovered the muffed ball be-
fore it reached the ground. winding up
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Atlantic Coast Lime

The Standard Railroad of the South
Noticc.-Time q! arrivals and departures and
connections not guaranteed
40 a. daily-ThrUugh sleeping cars aud
coaches In Jacksonville.
40. pm. daiiy-Through sleeping -
Charleston. :. g: Augusta savannah. Ca; Jack
sonyilie. Fla; Port Tampa, Fla. tor Havana:
Knights Key uor Hnva Through coaches 8"
Jacksonville. INEXCEILED DINING CAR
SERVICE.
slecpers 10 Charleston. ). c.. aud Wilmington.
\. C.: through coaches 10 Charleston.
Ticket Office. 1919 NEW YORK AVE.
GEO. T.. JAMES ID. T. A.. Washington. ID. O.
T. Z. WHITE. q. r. A.: W. J. CRAIG. l.. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

Granville Hatton Royster, jr. nineteen
years old, q member of the Suffolk Grays,
Company F. of the 18th Virginia Infantry.
Thursday was convicted of the larceny
of uniforms and other property belonging
to the government. Royster pleaded
guilty in civil court and was let of
with fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

Campbell was startled by the appearance
Mr.. Campbell says that he. could not
have been mistaken in his lunar obser-
vations, and that for some time he stood
gazing first at one moon and then at
the other. Several weeks ago the letters
IN. c. and a perfect cross were seen
in the eastern heavens about dark by a
number of citizens of this county, and
this latter spectacle seen by Mr.. Camp
bell has contributed no little to the dis.
comfort of the superstitious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

Today's ga,ne-St. Paul's vs.. ST. Martins.
Before the biggest crowd that has ever
gathered on McDevitt Field to witness a
base ball contest Manhattan defeated
Twining by a last-innins rally, to q.
The contest was marred by an unfor-
tunate accident that occurred in a most
peculiar way. in the seventh Pierce Rid
die hit long fly. which bounded over
the ditch in left. Watson, eager to get
the ball. for it meant the winning run.
did not watch where he was going and
collided with little Earl Perry Of 2O3
Seaton street northeast. and inflicted a
severe scalp wound with the spike on
his shoe. The youngster was carried to
his home by his mother and the contest
was allowed to continue.
Pierce Riddle was the hero of the game
His home run in the last, which was the
second hit he had made, started the rally
that won the game. and his fielding
around the initial sack was Of first-cIass
order.
Giebel batted 1000. getting triple and
single out Of two trips to the plate. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Observation-Disclosures

Published only as information. not guarantee d,,
200 PM. Daiy.-For Virginia. West Virginia
and Kentucky points Pullman sleeIers IN
Cincinnati and Louisville. c. & q. la Carte
dining from Charlottesville.
$50 PM. y.LCINCINNATI-ST. LOUIS-cHi-
CAGO SPECIAL. Solid train to st. Lous.,
with Pullman sleeper TO Chicago Stops only
at important stations Tullman's finest equip
ment and e. 4 o. la carte dining car
II 10 PM DAILY. f. V. LIMITED for Gin
cinnati. Louisville the west. southwest ana
northwest. Pullman sleepers TO Virginia Hot
Springs Cincinnati and Louisville, c. K ~.
la carte dining y
Chesapeake and Ohio offices at o1i Pennsyi-
vania avenue. 1859 L street and new Union sta
ton. Telephone Main 1865 and 2206 for tickets,
baggage checks reserya tions and taxicabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

William Norman McAnge. president OF
the council of Suffolk. Va. which framed
the anti-speed automobile laws. was fined
SO and cost for breaking them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

Lieut.. j. II. Doe of the Norwegian
navy. is in Richmond. Va, looking up in
formation regarding the lands of the state
shipping facilities and the prices of farm
lands for his fellow-countrymen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

Shorty Rogers timely two-base clout
in the fourth counted two runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

That double play of the Twinings. EnSe
to Downey, took Manhattan so much BY
surprise that it had to pinch itself &c
wake up to the fact that the side was re-
tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

two-three order in six of the nine in
nings. Peck could not get a runner on
the initial sack until the fourth inning,
and eleven took the count on strikes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

Graham deserves the name of pinch hit
ter. Twice yesterday when a hit meant a
run he came forth with that necessary
bingle. He made two hits from three
times at bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

Goodman continues to play good game
at first for Hamline. He laced out three
singles out of four trips yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

Chucky Dampier covered acres oil
ground around the third sack. DampieI
has been fielding in a most sensational
way and has been hitting WELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

Dore was in a bad situat ton in the OPEN
ing session. but pulled through gamely.
After tanning Wynkoop the bases be-
came filled, and he struck out Sabins and
Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
w u Ntt h'vhF..
.IiERN 1In1'H IN THE III

''ENERY HOUR On THE HOT Z.
Week days. 100 am. and II % PM
~2.52. 300 1870. 200. 80. 800. $40,
900. 1870. 1000, 'l1.n am. ."ts.0 noon.
7l2.05. 800. Sis. 200, 300, t:s.20 s3a.
400 AS. 800. f5.Ha. $50. 800. $50,
100 $500. 300. $1,000, @1o.IJ. 'il.3o, sf2t5
night. -
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 'I.22 $50 pm.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LoUISN lI-LEx
~. 10 an. 49, pm. f12io night.
P1TTSRtR re-. '9.10 am. '1.22. ~. Ia pm,
1870 night tslceper ready 1900 PM.
CLEVELAND. 90. 10 pm.
COLUMBUS. so pm.
WHEELING. 80. 10 a m. 'J.:o pm
CUMBERLAND Queen City Special. 81. IL Y. ~,
WINCHESTER. ~. 10 am. ii.a,. 800 pm.
FREDERICK. $50, i9.1o. 500 am. SLID,
f4.05 i545 PIN.
HAGERSTOWN. 20 Ia a m. 800 pm. "a
'Daiy. Except sunday sSnndays only.
TELEPHONES at all OF the following tickrt
Offices: 14l1 q ST. Nv. Main 1891: 6la Penn
sylvania ave-. Main rs: New Union Station II
Ticket Office. Main 1885, Information Bureau.
Aain- D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
WORLD OF SPORTS

CONTINUED from Thirteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Seaboard Air Line Ry.

1905 AN. DAILY-.Florida Fast Mail
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to Ssvas-
nah and Jacksonville. Paror ear Jacksonville 10
Tampa. Through sleeper TO Atlanta. Dining
1:25 PM. 'Seaboard Express" Elec5
trically lighted sleepers and observation car
equipped with electric fans. Through service 10
Savannah. Jacksonville, Tampa. Atlanta. Biz
mingham and Memphis Dining
Ticket office. 14lS New York II. Z"
+. A. HARDWOOD. City Ticket Agent
GEO. z. PHILLIPS. District Passenger Agent.
c. b. RYAN. Gen. Pass. Agent. Portsmouth. We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Baltimore and Ohio r. X,

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOT x On THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. 23D STREET. NEW YORK.
100 IN. Diner Pullman raror Car. -
800 IN. .,-hour train. Broiler Parlor Car.
$500 IN. Pullman Broilcr parlor Car.
'11.o0 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
loo pm. Diner and Pullman Faror Car.
30 D. IN. Royal Limited" All I'lllman. ,-hr.
100 pm. Coaches 10 Philadelphia. =
$50 pm. Diner aud Observ ton Paror Car.
$40 pm Coaches to New York.
'l2. MT. Sleepcrs to New York.
'2.52 Am. Slcspers to Phla and New York. -
ATLANTIC CITY. 200. 500. 1il.oo am"
No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

Donnely got double and single and go
on three times out of four times up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
scored three of his teams runs and wait
ed out Ferguson for two bases on balls.

Norman Krafts triple in the seventh
won the game for the leaders. Kraft got
two hits and caught a great game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
OUT o" WASHINGTON.

,ANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY FOR ROYS
Branch OF the Randolph Macon system In tn,
Valley of Va. Equipment cost 100000 IarsR
gifts make rates $3.50 year. Prepares for CO..
lege or Scientific Schools. Gymnasium and tta.
ictics. 18th Session opens Sept. ID Addra u
CHAS !! MELTON. AN. Prin Box 402
Front Royal. Va jy27-36t. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
RAILROADS.
RAILH0ADS.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH,
RAILWAY

Schedule Of Excursion Trains 10 and From
Chesapeake Beach
Effective July L. 1910
Subject TO change without notice.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE.
Going-Leave District Line AT DO and 4 ~
Am. $50. 80. s:i5 aud 9:t5 pm.
Returning-Icave tho Reach At go a.m.,
~ ZOO. GOO. 500 and 1890 pm.
SATURDAYS
Going Leave District Line ut 925 and II oD
an. zoo 800. 40. ~ and 9:45 pm.
Returnins-Lcsve the Reach ut 6:S5 am,
l2:f5. zoo. 500. 500 900 and io:oa pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going Leave District Line o:25 snd ~ WI
m. ZOO. 800 400. 1:s5 and a:45 pm.
Returning-Lesvc the Reach 90 am.
l2:45. 2:lo. 900. 500. 900 and 1000 pm.
PAUL l.. WATERS. General Manager.
Take New York for District Line
station. For additional information tclernone
Lincoln