davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21

George o'Donnell was yesterday ap-
pointed receiver Of the dry goods busi-
ness ofsAbreham Frschis. 1,l4k and 111S
Seventh strdbs northwsst, onsthe appiica-
ton q eredftors. who M proceedings
In bankruptcy. The bond of the receiver
wns cxsd at elnpoo
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21
Husband Allese. misconduct.

Albert johnson yesterday fled suit for
absolute divorce from Buelah Johnson,
alleging misconduct. Plaintiff also de-
nands custody of their child. The john
sons were married In this city July 80,
1908.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21
Heeefver Of Fsrm Appointed.

Guds's Home-grown Gardepfas
mems you'll see. Other flowers. fS14 r.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21

A,.s' NJ a.: ss:::is;' 80 & g: ss:: s.:Es; is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
BOYS WILL HELP TO
BUILD NEW SCHOOL

No small saving will be effected
on the new building for the boys' in
dustrial school at Waialee by the fact
that the boys will do a good deal of
the cement and other work The de-
partment of public works mas the plans
and specifications for the new build
ing well advanced The sum of $780,
600 was appropriated for it by thellast
legislature and the cost can be kept
within that amount by the help of
the boys.
Speaking on the subject yesterday
Acting Superintendent of Public In
struction Gibson said:
''The lower floor of the new building
will be for the school assembly room,
etc. while the upper floor will be
divided into two dormitories.
"The boys will help in the, work,
Many of them are expert at cement
work rs they have done good deal
of il. They have put in sceptie tank,
constructed the whole sewer. system,
laying the pipes and SO ON, and their
works on the new building will effect
considerable saving. ga
''If we can get a rock crusher down
there they will haul the rock and sand
to it and sift the material. We have
all the necessary power to run nthe
erusher. The boys will also aid in the
construction of the building.
"There is also a new kitchen to be
constructed. 1t win be built partly OF
concrete and partly of wood. The
new building will be entirely of con,
crete but it viii correspond in ap
pearance to the wooden buildings which
are there now. BY that mean it viii
be of the same size and in the same
style of architecture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11

as to whether knew that the Delegate
had such aspirations, replied that /
was as much in the dark, as apparently
many were, as to Kuhio's plans, but
that he had told me, at the time his
friends were planning to present resO-
luton to the legislature asking the
President to appoint him as the sue
cessor to Governor Frear, that he was
very much opposed to any such action;
that his opposition to the present in
cumbent was not of personal nature,
but solely upon matters of policy, and
that he himself was not a candidate for
gubernatorial honors. fail to find
anything in the STORY" of the reporter
to substantiate the statement. made in
your editorial. ...l- -
By giving this letter the same promi-
nence as you have the reason for its
receipt, you will oblige,
Yours very truly,
GEO. H. FAIRCHILD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
MARINE REPORT.
~ Msssnahis' nrshssts

iionoluin. Friday. July Z.
Yokohama. Arrived July q s. 8.
Tcuyo Maru, hence june ~
Sc1tile-ehiied July q, y. 81 AfiEo.
nan. for Honolulu.
iiilo-s sailed July ., 9. s Colombian,
Tor Salinn Cruz
Yokohama sailed July B, p. NJ. 8. 8.
Mnnchurih, for Honolulu.
Saturday, July B, 1911.
Yokohamn- Sailed July 8, s. g Man.
ohuria. for Honolulu.
Honolulu, Monday, July 10.
Midway lsland-July z, p. M, ar.
rived, schr Flaurcnee Ward hence june
20.
san Francisco-J Z, smiled, sehr
Expansion for Honolulu.
San Franciseo--July 4, arrived, s. s.
virginian from San Diego.
Port San Buis-.Iuly 8, sailed, s. s.
Santa Maria for Honolulu.
Salina Cuz--July z. arrived, s. s
Missourinn from Hilo June "a.
San Franciseo-July 10, sailed, 8. s
Virginiah for Seattle.
Port Gamble-Arrived, July 10, sehr
Repeat from Honolulu
Gaviota-Sailcd. July 10, s. s. Santa
Maria for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
LANDLORDS TROUBLES
OVER CLEANLINESS


Just because he was trying to live up
to the new board of health regulations
and keep his tenement clean and above
reproach, a well.known Korean named
Chin is now being tried in the police
court in case arising out of his effort
to keep the premises in good condi-
ton.
Ever since the board of health made
new regulations and the inspectors have
been vigilant Chin has made it point
to exact of his tenants cooperation in
keeping the place clean. One of his
tenants had dog, or two or three, and
one was said to have been sickly
thing The dogs are said to have con
tributed to an uneleanly condition of
things and a quarrel arose between the
two men as to the dog, the owner re-
fusing to take it out of the house.
1t is stated that after the dogs had
contributed again to making the prem
Uses nnclean that Chin and the owner
had another discussion and Chin is al
legged to have thrown the dog out of
the building Later the dog died. For
this the owner had him arrested and he
is being tried in the police court. The
ease will come up again before Judge
Monsarrat today.
The prosecuting witness is Choy, q
runner for an attorney.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
MATCHIRss.

,'swhen Edwin Gould took up the man
ufacture of matches seven years age, I"
said a New York banker, "his friends
were a great deal amused. and many
joke was cracked at Mr.. Gouid's ex-
pense, sa,
s'I remember one june day, at en-
open-air luncheon at Tuxedo, q superb
fouT-in.hand dashed round a turn OF
the road and We al looked M from our
strawberries 10 admire It.
q That is Mr.. Gould 3 team said
some one. who Il drivingf'
'MF. Gould, himself . lady ans
wereJ. Doesn't he look striking on
the boxgi1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
an OPEN sEoRRr.

Many ask the reason for the con-
tinued and increasing demand for Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. The secret is that it never
fails to give relief. The middle aged
men Of today remember it as the rem
edy given them by their mothers for
cramp collie and dysentery when they
were children and its reputation as a
positive cure for such ailments Is still
maintained. No remedy has ever been
produced that is It's equal for the
prompt relief Of pain. For sale BY ell
dealers. Benson, Smith g Co.., Ltd
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11

Summary-Home runs, En- Sue; two
base hits, Koyama, Kusal1a; sacrifice
hits, Sasaki 2, Miyake, Kanlci; left on
bases, Keio T. Hawaii .; first base on err
rors, Keio 2, Hawaii l; hit by pitcher,
Goto; struck out, by Lota ., by Fukuda
70: Eases on called balls. off Lota 0, off
Fukuda o. Umpires, Bower and Mayne.
Scorer, Raposo. Time of game, hour
A minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
FAIRCHILD
C0RRECTs STATEMENT
Honolulu, Joiy 10, 1911

honpiuluI July I'D, 1911,
Editor Advertiser'-Will you please
correct the statement made IA your
eailegiAl IA thia morning 'sspeper which
emhhafed, e yon state. ffom 81 iuteT.
view appearing % the hrut PAGE Of your
papor Whereip was accredited with
feyipg li,at SO Delegate had eHierlain.
~ n cne tins serious ambitlona 10
become doFernoF
y tfsatrto yoar FaporsF'i queliioa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11

The three wife heaters who Appeared
before Judge Monsarrat yesterday
morning. who were fined respectively
$40 and $40 and q suspended sentence,
ware followed IN the afternoon by the
arrest Of two more who viii take their
medicine this morniug. Ten Apsna 4
one aFrestsdl o. ths inalaRee 81 hii
wife, Late ApaHa aad Andre nEukba.
on warrant sworn % BY Taiians pfu.
tea. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11

New haRs are 10 be provided for some
Of the schools, therefore the Hnperin.
fondent VI public works = RdVerlioine
ior teudera Bidders viii state iho price
per American dag 81 ~ laehes, eight
iashgsl ten, fouftsru and tpeaiy iailhst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11

Talk about the national game. Why,
yesterday, yelling bunch of fans got
together at the Park and, for an hour
and half, they did nothing but ex-
press their disgust or delight, as the
tide of victory went to, or from, their
side.
The Japanese were present in force,
and they certainly did some tall root
ing for their countrymen. Keio flags
were to be seen everywhere, and even
the small kids who, insisted on climb
ing over people, backs, seemed to take
the greatest interest in the game.
There were many automobiles pres
ent and, as the afternoon wore on, there
were many people standing around the
ground, unable TO find seats, The day
wac fine one for ball and, although
the wind blew a trihe, it did not in
terfere much with the high flies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11

, st. Louis Alumni beat Stars,
y s to 4.
, Keio University beat Hawaiis,
, 4 TO 3.
Four thousand roaring fans
, were present yesterday at the
\ athletic Park. The scene was
; a remarkable one, and the way
, the crowd rooted for their res
= pective teams, was treat to
, hear. Hawaii scored in the
> first inning, and it was En- Sue
. who hit out home run-the
D first of the year. Hawaii again
, scored in the third, when two
. runs were made. The Keios
. made their first tally in the
, fourth, and followed it up with
= two in the fifth, and the score
. was tied. The winning run came
. in the first half of the ninth,
. when the Japanese scored.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
Il HE R APIQ I'M

is sold by the principal Chemisis throughout
the world. Price In England, 2ig per packet.
Purchasers should see that the word 'Thora-
pion' appears on British Government Stamp
Tin white letters on a red grOundl nliixed 70
every package by order OF His Maiesty's
Hon. Commissioners and without which Il Is
Therapion may, now be had in tasteless
form
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY,
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Notice is hereby given Of the incor-
poration of the Guardian Trust Com
pany, Limited, under Articles of Asso-
eiation and Certificate of Incorpora-
tion dated June 80, 1911.
The directors of the Company are:
William o. Smith,
William j. Forbes,
William w. Chamberlain,
Joseph P. Cooke,
Samuel A. Baldwin.
The officers are:
William o. Smith. ........ President
Samuel A. Baldwin. Vices
William W. Chamberlain Treasurer
Louis ]. Warren. .......... Secretary
William j. Forbes. ...........A Auditor
The offices of the Company are at
Rooms 206 and 207, Judd Building,
City.
L. j. WARREN,
Secretary.
Honolulu, July /, 1911.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
Spectacular En- Sue.

En- Sue, who made home run in the
first inning of the Hawaiis, was the
idol of the crowd. His was a fine hit
and the American crowd went wild
with delight when the most spectacular
player in Hawaii, at the present time,
made the circuit of the bases and
came in over the plate safe.
There was no holding the Honolulu
fans then, and the cheers were kept up
for some time, afterwards The Japa-
nese section looked very downcast and,
when in their third spasm, the Ha-
waits added two more runs to their to-
tai, the aspect of the Nipponese fans
can be better imagined than described.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
UmpireS Good,

Bert Bower and ''Ginger' Mayne
acted as umpires, and they had many
close decisions to give verdicts on. The
two acquitted themselves well, al
though there was bit Of kick at
the end of the first half of the ninth,
after the Kelos had scored. The bases
were full, and Goto sent up an infield
fly; Kanki, who was resting on third,
raced home, and then the howl started.
Some claimed that the run did not
count, but little talk settled the diff
6eulty.
The grandstand was absolutely
packed, and many well known people
were present. The Athletic Park is
beginning to attract some of the peo-
pie who used to always go to the games
at the old league grounds.
Some of the lady fans got very ex-
cited, and one pretty girl caused q
huge laugh when she screamed as one
of the Hawaiis was beaten by the ball
TO first.
The Keios made good yesterday, but
it was by very narrow margin; the
lIawafis are to be congratulated on the
game they put up, and they played
, great ball.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
THOUSANDS PAY
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
CONTINUED from Page One,


closed the funeral exercises at the house
with prayer.
The pallbearers, Senator $. f. Kala-
ma, D. t. Fleming, Doctor MeCOnkey,
]. B. Thompson, L. NJ. Baldwin, w. A.
Waldwin, ]. N. S. Williams ara w. F.
Pogue, placed the koA casket in the
hearse and the last journey was begun.
The widow, with her suu. Doctor Bald
win and his wife, occupied the first ear
mage, Immediately behind the hearse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rice Of Kauai, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Cooke and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. D. Baldwin were in following ear
risges.
At the Makawao cemetery, the ser
vices were brief and simple, although
the number of people gathered around
the open grave was probably as large
as ever gathered in Maui for am ppr-
pose
Travellers From Honoiulu.
Those who went from here OIL The
steamer Mauna Kea, Sunday night, to
attend the funeral were: Gov. w. +.
Erear, ]. A. Kennedy, b. A. Mott Smith,
J. Waterhouse, L. Il. Paxton, ). NJ. Da-
mon, Miss Grace Cooke, Miss Damon
Miss n. Alexander, Mrs. ]. Alexander
Miss MCGOWAN, Miss Alexander, j. A.
MeCandless, G. =. Wilder, w. Pfotenr
hauer, d. p. r. Isenberg, It. Give
Davies, s. Kennedy, r. Ivers, George R
Carter, Doctor Judd, Doctor Hedemann
Il n
4ehi, Mr.. Corbaley, II. p. Wood, Y. NJ
Sam. D. Kalauokalani, d. Logan, R. o
Matheson, Rev. w. Ault, Bishop II. b
Restariek, +. NJ Hatch, w. o. Smith
DR. A. B. Clark, G. Brown, A. Lewis
Jr., r. @. Jones, r, Mist, John Guild
G. a. Atherton, A. Adams, James B
Castle, John @. Lane, B. f. Dillingham;
W. r. Castle, Doctor Seudder, c. d. Luf
Kin, A. @. Alexander and wife, L. Judd
o. Lemon, Robert A. Cation, w, Hopper
y D. Baldwin, @. w, Baldwin. n. Aluli
s. NJ Kanakanui, Mrs. MahOe, II. N
Critic, Professor Alexander and Mis-
Gill. Ast17
Business Houses Close.
Throughout Honolulu yesterday, Of
every side, were indications of the soI
row and respect in which the memory o
the late H. ?. Baldwin is held. Bank
and sugar houses, trust companies an
many business firms, closed their door
at noon No formal action was nece.
s9ry. The word was simply passe
around. Trustees Of the chamber O
sommeree and directors of the mel
chants association decided upon a ger
eFal closing at two O'Clock, and pra,
tiealy all pf the local, shops and bus
ness houses closed al the appointed hou
Alexander & Baldwin, offices wel
closed az day, and upSa the kutb Z
sseA door hung great bows Of etep
Nilh q card aboye tilefi soaring the b
ace, "Cloaed on aefaodt % the deaf
p Mr., u, ?. BaldwiDy
Tba Republican ieffHoaff oxteuti,
9aniiiee will hold dfhocilnR 10 pa
fogpiuiiOua o. respect, MreBlldHin vi
- ai6ash Btpladleaa aul chsifman
ne Maui eo0uiy committee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
THE NEW FhhNCh AAAlkpn
TR-fERAPhQN Mo. E

than ~ any other known ctrblnallnn 81
surely as NJ "a taken ln trrofaancc Nlth ne
printed directions accompanying IT, VII tho
shattered health De restored and 4 ueu exist.
encc Impaired This uundcffhl mtlirnmcnt
a purely vegetable and ihnntuohs, d nrfcc'
able 10 the taste, suitable fsf Al cOnEtitn'
ions and conditions. IN either sex; and Il j
dimcult 10 imagine a ease q disease OF de.
ranremcnt. whose main features are those Of
, debility. that will not be speedily and pcrma-
nently benefited by this never falling recu
peratlve essence. which u destined TO cast
into oblivion everything that hes preceded y
Tor this widespread and numerous class Of
hntnnn nllrnnnla
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
TWo Ont-Then score.

1t was a wonderful performance,
that seoing of two runs in the third;
two men were out-Dreier and Lota
having died at first. The local fans
thought all hope was gone, but some
thing like miracle was to happen
"Bill," the only "Bill" Rice, came
lup to bat, and William did the only
thing possible. Picking out good one,
Bill laid down hunt that was peach.
He got up pace just as if he were start
ing in a sprint championship, and he
beat the ball to first by fraction of
a second.
Bill stole second in brilliant fashion,
and then En- Sue covered himself with
glory once more. The idol of the crowd
walloped one out that brought Rice
home. More cheers, which were re
doubled when Desha hunted and, sprint.
I ing in great shape, reached first safely
En- Sue advanced and, when Desha got
I to second on passed ball, the Chinese
star raced home for his second run OF
the day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
Winning Run.

1t was in the ninth that the winning
run came and it was Kanki who came
in over the plate safe.
The game was beauty, and there
was enough excitement to please every
body. All that the fans want now, is
to see the Keios go up against the Ha-
waits again. The visitors were thought
to be too good altogether for our teams,
but, judging by the way the Hawaiis
did things yesterday, little luck was
all that was required to turn the tables.
w. T. Raposo had charge of the scor-
ing arrangements and he did his usual
GOOD work. The official scores are as
fn1Iovv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
Hawaii 6, Keio o.

Hawaii then led, at the end of the
third inning, by score of 8 to o, and
all looked well for the local team.
Dreier was playing rotten game at
first, and had made some plays that
seemed to indicate that he was asleep
or else thinking Of something else ex-
eept baseball. On at least three oeca-
sions he .muiled things, and an easy
double play, that would have meant a
lot, was missed through his not think
ing quickly enough Dreier used TO
play good bah at first. but lately hO
has been away on ia bis game.
Kualii, Ut short, did not seem at home
IA that position, and be made the hearts
of the local fans climb up into their
mouths couple Of times, by the way
be fumbled the ball. Still. be managed
on both occasions 20 get the ball 10 first
in time 10 HI the runner However
the error came ~ last, and 4 tlrned
out 70 be an expensive one for the
I.ota Os0da
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
KEIO DEFEATED tAwANS
AFTER VERY CLOSE GAME
Tremendous Crowd Watches Struggle Between
. Japanese and Hawaiian Nnes..-En Sue
Hero Of Day, Makes Home Run.
tFrom sunday 3 Adrsrtlssr.,

and some OF bis stops were good TO
see. In fact all the Hawaiis did we'll,
az q team, and they have only 20 stir
their hrst baseman up 10 play bis real
game, In order 10 beat the Keios when
next they meet.
In the fourth inning Of the Keios
they made their FIRST run, and then the
Japanese fans woke up and began to
root for all they knew. II was Miyake
who came home on Kanki's wo.bagger;
Miyake had reached second through
two-bagger that he had walloped out
himself Koyama. who had reached
third, was put out at the plate.
Score Is Tied.
The most exciting time of all was
when, in the fifth, the Keios scored two
men, and tied the score. Fukada got
to first on hit to left field, and con-
tinued to second on a tumble Kusaka
laid down a bunt and reached first.
while Fukada scooted for third. Then
Goto, flew to Rice, and Fukada came
home on the throw. SasalSi made first
safe, and Kusaka managed to get home
much to the delight of the Japanese
fans. The score was tied, and the root
ing was wonderful
Neither side scored in the sixth, sew.
enth or eight, although there were times
when the Keios had things very much
their own way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11

tLjia iiiehed GOOD ball. aid Be- had
tho kgl0e guessing nafi * he timei
Haphhsli isho di9 she tAsehipg ~ ans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11

IEif "A fNf1fIlf a. ftfttfII b. HtItt
IerItit give sens HfIlEt fNI NtIIN fIH %
I1sa ftaIF tNfafIif0N ii n f|nrIr HaIt|
ftfl frttN inen Al a vera. nf lti vital
i1ffff fftf tHfElt iha tfsftm 90 mafifI
cane fha mere nfnnIlhrnt htln9 aI8fnIaffntaf.
fsntf % ffUaiftfInn ~ Hfffintta tfrfsali5n
afflnaft anaiff 10 lie teui ahti clone n
absolutely essential IN ~ tntN cases "
VITAL STRENGTH b BNEnoY
20 ihrou 81 fhesf morbid feelings aud ~.
uefirurc proves thtt "a nlrht succeeds tho
isy ihls maF be more certainly secured ~ :
rnnffa ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Saturday July 8, 1911.

f S1SI't y E ssI BID | A.1
The Washington herald., 1911-12-26
Leaders of Thought and
Pioneers in Fields of Re-
search Will Pre-
sent Views.

assistant professor of chemistry, Sim
mons College. Miss n. E. Goldthwaite,
Phi. D., will present a paper on Some
chemical differences between short and
long process breads" Miss Goldthwaite
is assistant professor Of household science
at the University of Illinois.
The afternoon session will be n round
table, on the elementary work in prepa-
ration of :VCd in college classes, the dis
cussion being led by Mss Abby L. Mar
latt, of the University of Wisconsin.
At $3.50 o'Cr'k Friday morning the
Home Economics Association of Wash
ington will receive the delegates at the
Cooke School, Supt. Davidson, of the
Washington schools. addressing the men,
bers.
Labor and Legislation.
The American Association for Labor
Legislation will meet at the Raleigh
Hotel Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
Leading experts, including prominent
public officials. will discuss The relation
of State to Federal workmen's compen-
sation and insurance" THE uniform
reporting of industrial injuries The
unemployment problem in America" and
Safety and health in the mining indus
try"
Walter L. Fisher, Secretary of the In
terror, will preside during the discussion
of the mining industry; Charles Nagel,
The Washington herald., 1911-12-26
Safety for Jewels.

A jewel box provided with an electric
alarm mas been patented in European
and American countries, and has already
been placed on the market in Paris. In
the bottom of the box are dry battery,
a magnet, and a system Of levers, the
whole forming a device not unlike a
telegraph instrument in appearance. In
the center of the bottom Of the box is
a small opening in which a pendulum is
suspended. AS long as the box is sta
tionary this pendulum hangs perpen-
dicular and does not close the electric
circuit but the slightest movement of
the box causes it to close the circuit and
sound the alarm. The sound is made by
means of a bell and clapper. Once the
pendulum drops down the alarm cannot
be silenced except by opening the lid of
the box and shifting a lever.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-26
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY STREET
and W. TWEETY-THIRD STREET.
100, 1900 Royal Special. hours), 50 90 RoyaI
epecaD, ell 90 a m. q 90. 800 tRoyal Limited s
hours), 800 s 100 p. m, and sl2:l5 night .245
a m Diners and PaTloE Cars day tainA
Sleepers on 'l2:l5 night open at 100 p. m.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. t1aO. 800 IL %
l. H. 100, 800. 400 p. m
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
week days, 100 4. m. to 1000 p. n.y.
s745. 800. t6 80. 200. 20. $500. $50. 800
$50 1000. .lloo a m, 1900 noon. mas 100,
Na5 t2Io, 800, t32, $50, 400, Aa5, 500
f503 $3.50. 1900. $50. t7No $50. 300. 1850
'lO:4o, 'Il:o, '12i5 night
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, $40 a. m, "l5. $50 D m.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS, AND LOUISVILLE
ssio a. m. E:10 p. m, 12l0 night.
PITTsBURG, $40 a m. rs, $40 .. m, IL:
night. (sleepr ready 10 p m)
CLEVELAND. 'sIo .. N. COLUMBUS, $50
p. N.
WHEELING, 's1o .. m, $50 p. m.
Schedules II local traiDs at ticket ofloeG
sDaily. tEXcept Sunday. sSunday only
TELEPHONES at following Ticket 0fSces: lIlI
G It. NV. Main 1891: SO Pennsylvania ave, Main
~; Union Station ofneA. Main ~.