davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

are 1850 fewer big Bibles sold a year now
than there were twenty years ago.
With the time-honored leather-covered
family Bible going out OF date, the ques-
ton arises: Are the American people
growing less religious? The officers OF
the Bible society say not and display fig
uTes to show that the Bible is still the
best seller. They add that the society
sold 10000 more Bibles this year than 1t
did last. 1t is only because OF the increase
in sales of cheap paper or cloth-bOund
Bibles Of pocket size that the world can
be charged with being less religious than
formerly.
CathOlicIsm in Great Britain.
Some interesting statistics Of the Catholic
church in Great Britain are given in the
new number OF the Catholic Directory"
which is edited by Monsignor Jackman, pri-
vate secretary TO Archbishop Bourne. II is
estimated that the members OF this church
under the British flag number not less
than l2l55.OOO Of which Canada claims
2,sOoOOo. All told, here are 1870 sees in
Guiding the provisional vicariates OF which
forty-one are In British Asia. where II
will surprise some to learn that Catholics
number some 2.155OO0. There are 4S02
Catholic clergy in these islands, or an in
crease OF siXty-tour upon last year; but
these include the secular priests. Seven
teen new churches have been built during
the year. five OF which are in the diocese
Of Westminster. In matters educational
and charitable the year has been one Of
progress. but the Bishop OF Northampton
preaching al the opening OF the new year
at Norwich, took occasion TO refer to
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

and this number increased by only $50
last year Compared with communicates,
ii Is among the lowest of any religious
body, hardly half the proportion of Meth
Odists, Presbyterians and CONGREGATIONAL
lists. The number Of Sunday school teach
ers is reported to have decreased last year
by $50. The number of clergymen increased
by twenty-seven, which is small
feature of the report is the unusual
number OF new bishops for the year.
These are no fewer than nine. one of
these, the diocese OF Erie, a new one, was
made by division Of the diocese Of Pitts
burg, and another. the diocese of Rhode
Island, elects TO fiji a vacancy by death.
The other seven represent advances on the
mission fields, where new men have been
chosen, in most cases for new districts.
OF these districts only one is in q foreign
field. Emphasis during the year was laid
upon advance at home. California. Texas.
Oklahoma, arizona and Nebraska getting
new men, Texas two new men and New
York a suffragan che first to be chosen
in the church in the United States
Few Family Bibles Bought.
The old family Bible has ceased to be a
good seller. Nowadays people will not
spend the money for II. When they buy
Bibles they get paper or cloth-covered ones
that sell for from Il cents 10 81. Recent
generations have refused TO pay so or Sli
for a ponderous old book with the SIN
markers that used 10 stand on the center
tables carefully covered with a dolly
often removed only on special occasions
Statistics obtained from the records Of tn,
American Bible society show that Their,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Mondays Shoe Specials
Department for Monday

truly fatherly care. There is a restaurant
on the top floor, where they eat at q
very small cost, and the rest and other
and flowers in vases everywhere. Only
girls who have a certificate OF health
can be employed.
Miss Anna WooIcott the head Of large
school In Denver was the women's candl-
date for regent In the state university at
the recent election and was elected by
large majority. The. women had formed
a WILSON WoOlcOtt league for the cleo
ton OF Mrs. Helen WiXOn as state
superintendent OF public instruction and
Miss Woolcott as regent Of the state uni
versity.
Mrs. James r. Pinchot. mother OF Gif.
ford 'Pinchot, former United states for
ester. Is very kind TO the Indians She
has studied the textile arts OF the Indians
and advises women TO help them by USING
their beads bags and so on. She has
been making a collection OF these for the
National museum. She says IT would De
as easy for American women to patron
re the home industry as 70 rush OH 70
Europe for feathers and bead work.
Miss Dora Keen, who a year ago
climbed the Matterhorn was this year also
very successful In her mountain climbing
In Switzerland. She SAYS that TO climb
a mountain gives a moral and spiritual
uplift quite as great a moral and spiritual
walton. II is a pleasure worth living for,
she SAYS, to scale heights where none
others have been. The Dent du Requin
was the last Of the conquests OF Miss
Keen.
Miss sylvia Pankhurst who viii SPEND
January and February In this country
lecturings on suffrage Questions, Is the sec
pnd daughter OF Mrs. Pankhurst who has
became. prominent because OF her militant
methods Miss sylvia has received dip
Iona from the Italian government. having
completed a course in the Academy OF
Arts In Venice, She won the national
scholarship, which IL open TO all men and
women all over England, and In the course
OF her suffrage work she spent two terms
in the English prisons
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Miss Mary Carrot Hay, who was re-
Gently elected president OF the New York
state Federation OF Women's clubs, is
also the president Of the Daughters Of
indiana, an organization OF native born
lndianans, in New York.
Miss Lucy Johns, q graduate OF the Mary
Baldwin school StauntOn, Va, and one
OF the leading society girls OF Union
town, near Pittsburg, has deserted the
deputy sheriff OF Fayette county, armed
with blue steel revolver and cloaked
with all the authority which the sheriff $
star gives.
Mrs. W. H. FELTON,, despite her Is years
and white hair, made a brilliant POrtia
recently when she appeared before the
Georgia railroad commission to argls
single handed IN opposition TO the briefs
OF fifteen corporation attorneys. Mrs
FELTON, Is the widow OF Representative
FELTON, and Is widely known IN Che south
through her writings
Six women were called TO serve on a
Jury recently In Olympia, Wash Each
woman gave an excuse hut only one was
accepted. 50 five women sat all day with
tfeiTt hats on listening TO the case OF
milknan against the street contractors.
The women we're out an hour and then
returned verdict for the plaintiff 20 the
fun amount.
The London postoffice looks after the
telephone and other girls employed with
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
MRS. STETSON'S PROPHECY
Extraordinary Belief Expressed is the
Cause Of Much Talk.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS STRONG
CaIt Has Church Established In Many
Countries-GrOwthO of the EpiseO-
pal Chureh-RiE bibles
Poor sellers.
RY.n v FRANCIS.

NEW YORK. Jan. p.--Cspeoial to The
Bee)-The remarkable claim OF Mrs. Au-
gusts r. Stetson that Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy. head of the Christian Science
cult, win arise from the dead and again
assume the headship OF the church, has
aroused more discussion. not only In
Christian Science circles, but among other
ohurehmeE. than anything for long time.
Apparently the regulars among the Sclen-
lists. or Al least those In authority. do not
agree with Mrs. Stetson, and II Is I'M
likely that her claim will cause a sehism In
the church, since she was excommunieated
from the church. It is Asaid. r. for falsely
teaching Science 49,
some interesting figures showjng gthe5 ire
msrkable growth of'ciiristIan Science hass
recently been published.
This ehuFch Is a m0oh- more poverty
one in a physical sense than most people
think There ara So churches ana SO
cietiss Of this faith hers and IN foreign
countries. The approxlmate number Of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

those who follow Christian Science is
about $4,000.
Churches Abroad.
There are four churches in Africa, one
in Asia. one in the Philippine islands, four
In Australia six in Germany, one in the
Channel islands, three in ireland, three
in Scotland, one in Wales, two in Holland
one In Italy, two in Switzerland, one in
the Bahama islands, three I'm Canada one
in Panama. one in Porto Rico. and two in
the Argentine Republic. There are fifty
churches in England proper. In the United
States and Canada there are S.765 prac-
ticing healers. There are 2S6 in foreign
countries. Heaters are registered In prac-
tieally every country. In the northern hem
isphere. Every state IN the union has at
least one Christian Science church. The
approximate value OF edifices belonging
to the Christian Scientists in America
alone is S2s,OOOOOO.
Episcopal Church Growth.
Official figures Of the Episcopal church
for 1910 are just published and show a
growth in membership for the year OF 2
per cent, which Is normal The member
ship IL now reported to be s46 252, with
contributions for all purposes last year
Of SlSSs2.sOs. This is $3.50 per communl-
cant. the highest average OF any religious
body In the world. The figures include
members on the mission fields. who give
little. II only continental United States
be considered, the average is slightly
more. .--.
sunday school conditions continue. how
ever unsatisfactory. as they have been for
some years. The number OF pupils in
Episcopal sunday schools Is only Isl, 2I5
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
ROCERY SALE FOR MONDAY

the pressing need that there IL for educa-
tive associations to grappie with the ad-
vance of socialism.
status of st. Cecilia,
st. Cecilia was made the "patroness" OF
church music without any apparent reason.
for the casual expression "cantantibus or
ganis' in her legend merely refers to the
playing OF wind instruments at her we'd
ding. Possibly the antiphons of her festival
wrought upon the imagination OF the mid
die ages, and so brought about her con-
nectton with sacred music. The annlver-
sary OF this young Roman matron suddenly
sprang into immense popularity with us
toward the close OF the seventeenth cen
| tury and is associated with the mighty
names OF Purcell, Dryden, Pope, Addison
and Handel. II has been revived OF recent
years by the WOrshipful company OF Mu-
sicians, led by Sir Frederick Bridge.
Colleges In Saskatchewan.
An appeal is being made for $4,000 to
complete the sum needed for the erection
OF divinity college for Saskatchewan. It
is stated that at the present time forty
six young men are being trained for the
ministry in Emmanuel college. Saskatoon,
and this number Eill shortly be rsiFed to
sixty
THE present college buildings consist OF
a group of wooden 'shacks. or huts The
first year men sleep five in hut; the
senior men have little rOughy-partitiOned
cells about five feet by eight Theviecture
rooms and dining room are larger shscks.
Two tutors live in shacks also. One pump
provides the entire water supply Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Final Clearing Sale of All Broken Lines
in Our Silk Department

27nc affeta Messaines, Cashmere Taffeta, in good
sorment of coors-nOne worth less than ST. 90; sale
MOhudy d ydIu 'oOO
"a and 20inch plain and Novelty Silks Popns, Peau de
Sole Tafeta Fancy Silks in checks and stripes jacquard
Novelties-worh up to 75c, Monday ........... .3Sc
ARRIVAL. OF NEW SPRING FoULARDs
100 pieces just received of 1911 shower proof Foulars5
different styles every shade represented
Wistaria, Chamois, Delft blue, navy, old rose, kings
blue, olive Amethyst French gray and black and white
effects-twO qualities at special prices Monday S5c 55c
Reliable Qualities in Black Greatly Reduced Monday
27inch Black Taffetapure yarn dyesevery yard guar
anteed-worth $1.25-while it lasts Monday 79C
firm, silk;
.
Duchess regular S5e number Monday
Taffetahe Taffeta
buy every yard gusranteed-very special 81. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Furniture Specials
for This Week

$3.50 Brass Bed, 2-inch post,
at ........ .......... .$11.85
$21.50 Brass Bed, pinch posts,
$3.50 Iron Beds, at 80. $3.50
$3.50 Iron Beds at. =. $3.50
$685. Iron Beds at -. 1896
$3.50 Iron Beds at. :. .S1.75
$3.50 Steel Couches at. $3.50
$3.50 Oak Dressers at. $3.50
$1,000 Oak Chiffoniers. $3.50
1896 Arm Rocker at =. .$1.85
$3.50 3-piece Parlor Suites
at 80. ......... $3.50
$3.50 Turkish Rockers $1,000
$3.50 Rockers at ...... .$5.25
25 odd Dining Chairs Mon
day at Il price.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

whole party There is no common room
and the men have nowhere TO sit except in
the lecture rooms or their hunks They
have no privacy. There is no sick room.
Sanitary arrangements are primitive, The
picture is complete II We remember the
severity OF the Canadian winter. The col
lege is the only institution in Saskatoon
remaining in this very rough state"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Monday is Wash Day.

Large galvanized wash boilers. CSC
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, 5-piece sets,
heavily nickel plated. $1.26 quality,
at ................... .7So
Your choice OF any glass, brass or
zinc wash board worth soc, only 2Bo
81 Folding clothes racks, only. 49o
81 6-feet skirt boards. .-..s... .75o
Soc b-feet skirt boards ....... $50
Extra heavy willow clothes baskets
only Recommendations. ESQ
$3.50 Domestic wringer, guaranteed
Tor years ....s.........., H2.96
The old reliable Western washers,
only .,s.'....: $4,000. Sa.Se
$40 Spinner Washer ............ $3.50
SIS Guaranteed water motor wash
machine .....,.,.....,,... 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

Extra heavy galvanized wash tubs
with wringer attachments and
wooden handles, No. l size soc
No. size so and extra large No. 3
size ,...sss.s'..' '.'.'''.'.'' TOO
Wash boilers. IA OF. solid copper, eN-
ira large, heavy wash boiler, No. Z
size, wooden handles, warranted
years ..... ..... s..... 49, So - - ~1'4o
No. s size, $3.50 quality .....:. $3.50
NO. . size, $500 quality ...... salts
Heavy block tin copper bottom wash
boiler, the best quality made worth
$3.50, only ACKNOWLEDGEMENT l.S9
No size, .............. sI.4s
Extra large No 3 size .... .o1.Bo
50-feet braided clothes lines, worth
8bc. only .f............. 18e
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

Flour, Canned Goods, Farinaceous Goods,
Butter Cheese, Crackers, Teas, Coffee
Fish Vegetables and Fruits.
Flour market has advanced zoe a barrel
1T will pay you to buy now. Special sale
Monday. 4S-lb sack best High Patent
Guaranteed No. l wheat, per sack. $3.50
20 lbs, best graduated sugar att. $50
g bars Diamond c, or Beat En- All Soap
TOT . o . - q. . 81 400
10 lbs. Best Rolled Breakfast oatmeal 26c
2-lb. Cans Young Sweet Sugar Corn .71ac
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Grand Clearing
on White Porcelain
Ware in Our CrockeFy DEP

8-inch Dinner Plates, Monday,
each .....!. ...........3C
5-inch Pie Plates, Monday, each,
at .......... ............. &c
8-inch Covered Dishes, Monday,
each E. .25c
12-inch Crop Plates, Monday at,
each ........ .......... 1Oc
Finch Vegetable Dishes, Mon,
day, each sc
8-inch Vegetable Dishes, Mon
day, each 1Oc
Z and 8-inch Platters go. .1OC
Saucers at, each ..........1c
Cups without handles, each. &c
Odds and ends of Glassware
worth up to 25c, each sc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
!tIN1I4I The Hayden Way Of Merchandising
Grand Lace Clearance

2kcPre Torchon Net Top Cot
Cluny French VAL German Val and Point Paris Edges insert
Monday, In
7acodd
&c and zoe
yard On sale Monday .73sc ana &C
white worth 35c and yard Monday lee
VAL
Venetian Aovr will be sold at
half Monday
En-
broidery, Edges and nsertings sale Monday
1OC 71kc SC and 3hc
Broken Sets of fine
bodery insertions edges worth from loo to Soc per yard
Monday 15c 12Rc loo and 7hC
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

the pressing need that there IL for eduoa-
tive associations to grapple with the Ad-
vance of socialism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
FIRE A x

AhkN AkSs ~
z3-Rarttan Copper Works
24-Market and Sheridan Sts.
26-Smith st. and c. r. r.
26-High and Lewis SITS.
27-MadfsOn v and Paterson st.
2s-Market and First Sts.
35-Smith and High Sts.
3G-New Brunswick Ave. and New St
S7-State and Smith SITS.
43-Ruckfngham Ave. and Hartford St.
45-Commerce and Front SITS.
Estate and Washington SITS.
47-Hfgh and Washington SITS.
s4--state st. and buckingham Ava
6v-State and Wayne Ste.
68-Near United Lead Works.
69-Nevills n JohnstoHe Sts.
s2-Washington and First SITS.
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm 81.
s4-Snfth st. and Watson Ave.
s6-Commcrce n State Sta
72-2Front and Smith SITS.
7s-WRter and Gordon SITS.
74-Kearpey Ave. and Gordon St.
82-Smith and Herbert Sts.
83-Amboy Ave. and Washington 81.
84-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford st
65-Near City Hospital.
S6-Cleveland and Brace Ayes.
87-Amboy and Hall AYES.
Fla Ave and Inslee St.
e4-Maurer.
TO 81 in an alarm open the door OF
ONLY, and let 30. Stay at box until
aremen arrive.
Special Calls.
4 tap-Break In circuit. 2 taps-Ffre
under control, 8 taps-Ffre out. S taps
Police NIL 18-CaH for Washington
Hose Co. 14-Cail for McCiei.un Engine
Co. 15-Cafl for Protection Hook ana
Ladder Co 16-CaIl for Eagle Hose
Co. 22-Cail for Lincoln Engine CO.
teal Tor Garfield Hose Company.
233-Call for entire department. In
case Of inability to sound alarm from
a box telephone to police Headquarters;
saa Understanding one session of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
d6kdH0 EV|KSM

656fS6U EFEN7M
Jans Re-Antt~Salcon League MBAs
Meeting to be addressed by Hon.
John 81. Woolley, In Simpson
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Jan. 29.--A rural PLAY, valley
Farm" by the Argromethns Dra-
matte Society. Washington Hall.
Jan. 21--BaH of George b. McClel-
Ian Engine Company No. s. Wash
ington Hail.
Jan. 26-New England Supper st.
Peters Parish House, Auspices
Women's Guild.
Jan. 28-Dual Meet and Dance. Dan-
ish Sociable Athletic Club, Wash
ington Hall.
Jan. 28-Entertainment and Dance
Dana Relief Society. Washington
Jan. so-Chaufeurs' Ball, Audito-
rum.
Feb. 3-Masquerade Ball. Danish
Brotherhood, Washington Hall.
Feb. S-BaIl of Puritan Athletic
Club, Auditorium.
Feb. 1O-Ball Lincoln Engine
company. Washington hall.
Feb. 16-Masquerade Ball, Liberty
Camp, No. SIS. w. Q. W., Washing
Hall.
Feb. 17.-Children's Masquerade
by Ladies' Society Braga. WASH
ington Hall.
Feb. 27--Ball Of Bnei Zion, Wash
ington Hall.
Feb. 24-Ball OF Pc Ambo Haymak-.
ers, Washington Hall.
FEB. 26-Fastelavn Celebration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
~Pnualatien, s2.l2l.

I Il Population. s2.l21.
8 "a miles from New YORK.
4 Tax rate Lib, :. = the
I month OF the Haritan river ana -
1 The head OF Raritan Bay
I Ocean steamers can doch III -
2g5 to 40 feet Of water
: Channel 81 feet deep at low va
/ xer leading UP the bay from ~
I Daily steamer service to Nc"
{ Four railroads, the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad of New 9ersSy;
I Lehfgh Valley and the Stateh IL
5 ali directions. afrording almost o.
I ia limited aumber OF excellent lac
{ tory Eites. ~-
Has TIVE telegraph and two eeie-
Z 4517oIe companies. ua.
Electric Hight and gas corhp
Two uafly newspapers
Federal postofice building
Public Library. 80
Nine grammar schools anu III
high school. which IL on the ~
& versfsies In the country, feur paIo-
3Tcsinl schools and a business COT
4sfege.
0Churches OF all denominations
City hospital.
Municipal water works.
Prominent center for troileys 70
{t431 parts OF the state
Richest clay deposits in the couh-
$Atfy In the Immediate Vicinity
Splendid theatrical ADVANTAGES;
& Some OF the leading Industries
are; American Smelling q Renning
xsEpmpany's smeIter. Raritar copper
4 Works sfneiter. Barber Aspnait
United Load Works United
$A6tatss Cartridge Co. Architectural
&Tale q Faiepce Co: C Pardee Steel
i and Tile Works. Atlantic Terra Cot
4 II ca, Federal Terra Gotta Co. New
I TerSey Terra Gotta Co. three plants
Ssx7 the National Fireproefng toin-
. ps4lsy and other similar industries
within y,e immediate vicinity Ger
fatnfc Works. caesebrougf .Vaseilne
NNorkc: Marcy Stove Works: TWO
drydork companies together WITH
+ Hhipyards and marine railways
HEtandard Underground Cable Com
EHany: Roessler & Hasslaeher Chcm,
Heal Works. emery mills. coke n
factories. cement stone WORKS.
Goa shipping piers; handkerchief
f&#sNry; cenent works. maenine
4afupa and iron foundries.
aJAer further particulars address,
Albert Lean. secretary OF the
Boari OF TRADE
zAAH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
AVALANCHE OF
VOTES IN BOOKS
Tomorrsw's Statement OF the
Standing in Contest Bound
to Be Surprising.
LEAPlNG AND BOUNDING
Many City and Borough
Friends noW Habio uppon-
eats IN Quest Tor woes.

That the interesting contest is de-
veioplng Perrin Amboy inLo a house
divided against itself is proven not
only by the tremendous Young hat
Is being Done by the lively workers,
Dut aaued proof is round IN the man
ner In which 1t is interesting the
business men. 1t is not dimcult for
one to foresee tuat a movement
Whlch brings permanently INTO
community sucn a splenuId array of
line DOCKS as Is offered IN this COM
test ls bound 10 WIN the o APP
prevail and applause, and business
Lien are QulcA tsome Oh the1n) to
recognize this fact, and feel safe
WAeleln the pubilc approves, .wnIcn
Is in truth commendaDie and should
be encouraged by the public gener-
ally /.
Ihe great contest Ia now the
topic of d~lscusslon In our best homes
which are idenIined with one or the
other Of the aspirants for the SPLEEN
did award, and right here lies the
secret OF it's power and influence IN
the community. Mrs. - IL voting
Tor the Danlsn "a. e. church, the
next moment Mrs. - drops a vote
In for the high senool, and in comes
"a number or young ladies campaign
ing for the Elka. and others too nu-
merous to mention. and this almost
every moment In store No. l-Al-
bert Icons magnificent establish-
ment, which has created an epoch i'll
t.An.aeic iaidoM In Perth Alnboy and
where every voter can find the very
lest materials Seer In any New York
store. and at q price invariably low
er. Be sure and vote here. You
can go further up the street, passing
several stores that have the emblem
OF progress in their windows, the
1--WE Issue Votes" card, and you
come to an up-to-date store, not as
big as the me just mentioned, but a
big bunch of determination to win
the public,s confidence and trade by
selling goods at a price which is
commensurate with just and living
profits. Their number in the contest
Is stamped on every ticket, and you
can save money every time by gong
there. They don't wait for you to
ask for the votes, but tender them
with pms hand, while they take the
money with the other. Klein Sc
Nolan, shoe dealers, are the boys.
Did you guess 1t?
Everyone who is hopeful and de-
sirous hat some favorite will win
should view this contest from the
standpoint that they personally hold
the balance OF power, or that they
are the only voters. through which
some contestant expects to win. For
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
ANOTHER BOND ISSUE.

The water board puts up a strong
argument in favor OF the new pipe
line under the river In their appeal
to the Board OF. Aldermen for a bond
issue to pay for the construction OF
the main. There Is no doubt that
the matter is a serious one and that
PerthAmboy would be In a very des-
perate condition should the present
twenty-four inch main fail at n
time.
City Engineer Mason. However,
brings up a very importants point In
calling attention to the fact that the
city is nearly up to the bond limit
of ten per cent. and that to contin-
ne on this line other Improvements
would have to end. When we con-
slider that new schools are sadly
needed and other necessities must be
provided for In order to keep the
city abreast with the times, We be-
gin to get an idea of the problem
that must be solved by the city Of
nciais. The matter will have to be-
handled with the greatest care in mr.
der that the city's interests win be
properly protected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
TATqeN BLAND RAPID TRAnsrr
hkAILW An.
18th. I40.

HTATEN IDLAND RAPID TRANSIT
AAlLW i.
18th. Lao.
Time table In Effect Mou4ay, October
PERTH ANBpY 70 NEW YORK
- ssss. kl:'s = N; n:lA i;sa assd. ~
rR1M sERVfcE LEAVE PERTH
Is rs. 70 Ia Ia III IL I'd. III III q. n us
Is suN s2i@ Aa fn' IscRL noL1DArs
LEAvE PERTH AMsoI-s:h az ~
rknniPai cosAEcri sSfT EEAvEE 'PPEERR TrHH
ia 10. So. s:S. 7.H. -7:M 81 ra:s
M:eh. u1I p. m IT'D = m. and Leo. s:Ss
Z m, holidays only.
EEM xSSk 81: ap e. ESng y!ea, A ,s!ss t.,
SIS. e:a s:e ssoo TO SD. S;se lis ?
Train CONNECTION LEAVE Tor
TENvIILEs:e. s.t4s TO. s:So. 1880. 1913
l1:s : m, i:oo s.ot sos 4aa b:1s S.iE
s 81 sSiss Is 4 nanp LEGAL HoL1pArs
n. N. 1z:Oe m. 100 200, 300. l:p. Soc
1DDTTfoNAI Bo1krs wiTHou7
TRAIN CONNECTION LEAVE TOT
TE1syILLE-7;ls s;oe 81 is:.s II;se z
~ f n'aa a:S > N SIS m. holidays
GEORGE. j. BROWN.
2 Nan1 frame Art