davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-14

! was Strengthened and the case cured
We find these dislocations in differ
ent parts, causing congestion that gives
rise to different kinds of insanity. In
some cases we find it takes several
months treatment, while in the case
mentioned above ten days was sufficient
to restore circulation. Constant thinking
on any one subject will draw much blood
to one part of the brain as to cause in
sanity on that particular subject. If the
patient can be kept from dwelling on
that subject and the excitement is no
longer there the vertebra will restore
itself and circulation viii become nor
NAL in the brain, and the patient becomes
rational again As in the case of Harry
Thaw, who, when White1the cause of
a rush of excess blood to a part of his
brain-no longer existed, he became ra-
tional again Nearly al cases OF insan-
ity are durable by Osteopathy.
Case Z. Middle
aged man had one
q side entirely para
N lived and heart
IL ri circulation. had al
tS>NkRNXDW ~. most ceased at
IKE times. His spine
II was Strengthened
= NO at 7th vertebra in
neck, which was
cutting off circu-
lation from brain by pressing on arteries
leading thereto. This case was entirely
cured.
We have a great many of these cases.
All cured. Do not always find LESSONS at
same place.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Two Mothers--The Wise and the Foolish|

Perhaps she wonders why she y not
invited oftsnsr and given more oonsidsr-
alton. Naturally. she thinks that hav-
Ing done AL that - good and / autiful
~ . mother she has performed her
DUTY. 1t 10 true: but there IL duty TO
fe~Low-creaturss to b considered.
The wise mother y she who enjoys
all OF Harold's attractions to the full:
who develops all his virtues and cor
reefs his vices and gives vent to her
feelings and opinion Of him WITHIN
THE HOME. There v the place for It
There y whore II gets . cal hearing
IN interested one. It u . private con-
csra and no outsider ,'oucitS n stock
therein.
WHAT NAY PROVE ATTRACTION
TO A MOTHER Is DISTRACTION TO
ANOTHER
Certainly thsrs may b the oocaaonal
dear. personal friend who seeks and
Of Harold; which Is pleasing and happy.
But aside from this. It u unfair to
burden people who are not seeking It
1t must BE- admitted It Is q burden.
Here We are living In a great world
with thousan ds Of interests. with new
tnventious. with up-to-minuts views of
life. In which there u . universal. oom-
mon interest. These things may os
aired and philosophical upon and the
other rssponds. He shares EQUALLY
in the game. Tho 'iscussion means a
much 70 HIM a. 10 YOU.
J He listens and TALKS; but when the
concern u all ONE-SIDED. such q
matters pertaining TO my child" then
indeed does the hearer feel OUT Of the
game. NO matter how good Q listener he
may b. Sometimes no II q verita. q
martyr to the cause-YOUR cause.
Consideration 10 the keynote Of It all
We live fast In this era. We can't ap-
preciats but . few things. Thus. be II
known. that when ak that exclude al
but my child" creep in. In the majority
OF cases inters-t files Or
Therefore;
ITS A WISE MOTHER THAT
KpEPETH HER OWN COUNSELl"
The evening world., 1911-05-12

iotALsm. sAla slavinaky. his keen
business instinct urging him 70 aide
IN something hat Light have . pos
sibls chance In winning he betting
Appodroms hat was under way In
0us's. the same being that those
present couldn't guess what Mr.. Dink-
ston was talking shout oven after he
had announced his subject would b
Totemism and Exogamy.
Beplsr. the butcher. looked undecided.
But Schmitt. the dsicatssssn man. look
heart and said he thought 1t was total
totallsm Q
should know that totalism y how much
81 sa."
How much ~ whatf' asked Commit.
Listen" said GuA when ice u put
N By the block. then the ios man says:
The total ~ nvs hundred oouAds.
That's totAism."
Tut this TELLER wasn't talking about
tcet" said Bsplsr. II know al about
Ice ! We more zoe - yeu d. Qua.
hut IN hot wsAtnsr / wen't eoeA my
zee boz from u o'clock tl I"
"Aa! HUI tetaliam y 81 about low
much ! owe me Wn~oAesaler tor - mAny
plates OF wire SlAss, Alxv ~ siShu.
sAld SlAvlnAky.
And otAusm en- b how many cases
OF canned goods or Bags Of SALT / -,
At nvs OF 1T thirty aAys." saia Muliss.
the grocer. .E. JaTI, the rsIsres anu
s~takenolder. and Air. Dlnxston. the lex
coSrapner's hope and heavyweight
champion OF the Enslish language IN
der niyhDrow ruler. stood as.as non
chalanuy while mis- discussion Wa ~
ing on.
W nat foolishnessi" cried Gus. im.
patiently. This ioaIsr. with Ms DIT
taik,' he Indicated Dinxston with ~
expressive thumb. Us recent rsspsc,
vanishing now that ne had. a. q.
thought solved the puzzle =. his con.
vsrsAtton-''thtS big-tslk losfsr WASH
thinking about vLAlsm ~ AL xoI
him now. He wa talking about totum.
Ism"
Gus turnsd round and scratched
among . lot Of ooss ar~ticlss-chaIk
chips. p!nochls decks ana the klein ,
drawer behind the ~. Here y 4
totuml' And ne spun N the bar Q six
The evening world., 1911-05-12

mothers anl fathers In existsnc&' NO
one In the world ~ change parsnu
opinions Of their offspring. II 70 JUST
AS IT SHOULD BE. Mature LNTE'D-
ed It. For. By the great love thus nur-
tursd, does the child receive the pleasing
Of the parental love.
It y Q nns thing; yet there ere tas
rig hts Of others TO considsr.
Said Q great lawyer the other DAY:
Actually. my dinner was spoiled ~
the woman who sat next 70 me last
night. She 10 . mother. 6hs u q
worthy mother; but from soup 70 nuts
shs talked Of NOTHING but her little
Harold.
Truly there u NO child In the world
like Harold. He 10 IN angel. he u the
brightest child eve known. When hi
fell down the stairs and hurt his leg NJ
was so brave that the dc tor marvellsd,
He has the BEST manners and knows
just what to DO. lie Just yivas the
cutest answers ever. He has the wis.
dom of a grown person. n asis the
most KNOWING questions. Ny head
The evening world., 1911-05-12
h e Jarr Family
@4O M Jar Assists in 4 We61
@+O Word = Juggling Exhibition.

Word Juggling

sided testotum Of ivory.
Mr.. Omission sighed YEARLY; Mr.. 5erS
srinnsd.
Sure IT'S iti" cried Gus. "DidnS -
say totumism was people on n NJ
and people on the Other side interested
In an objioktf This y an ebjiokt end
its . totum I spin It and I'm the peo-
pie ON this ode Of the bar betting ths
drinks against the people, my custom-
srs. ON he Other side Of the bar. We
used 70 DO II like chuckinS d1eA
whatr"
But Mr.. Jar shook his head. And
Gus threw the tsstotum on b noer
and put his heel on Il
what y It. thsnf" he asked. turning
to the other bsttors. Are you . lot Of
dumms that you leave Il TO me TO Dc Ill
the thinking TILL my head achssT
II think I know what II ~" said Null
isr. But lot him 90 on. 80 I can BE-
sure. But, hersi" And his lace 1T mp
- he ssissd upon . bubble I'VE BET
this Teller We would know what hs IL
talking about In ten minutes. But We
only bet for one thing. and he u talk
Ing about two thinSs-totumism Aad
sxoloU"
'Totsmim and sxogamy." corrected
NJ. Dinkston, softly. But rn tell you
what I will do. / viii oonnns myself
exclusively to . dissertation ON the SA-
| gle topic Of totemism and 1T IT. cono,u-
sion tell you what exogamy ~"
- wish ! could get out and ~telsphoas
| to my lawyer. He'd tell me what that
exoRimy iss," said Slavinsky deSpAtr.
linSly. Then I'd say; No. talk saly
about sxoEamy. fer ] know what II
~"
But Gus looked q him seusly anA esid
him - shut W AnA ~. DiAkstsa.
navinS put In the time that 'pAd AASsed
n the interruption - me1stsninS ~
throat went On With his discourse
similar folk lore obtains among abe-
rhymes wAe assume the various NnOuAs-
u. VI stnnicsl Sfoup IN remote torres
trial distrtcts,' sad NJ. D1nkston, ''tAat
10 co~incidsntal with special ~supsrsltens
or institutions in Sroups diasimAar ed
remots-sntrely diverse races. y
speak This proves that Al totemAsA 4
more or less relative
.To instance. / cite the Homsrtc
aSora"-
"You got my angora. all right" nut.
tered Gus.
'Ths Roman comitia Ind the Teutenic
folkmote," continued Nj. Dinkston. -
dispassionats investigation Of those con.
notes that tribal sssemolages long prior
to the HenaissAncs were cnsrxcterisu
OF the Arysn divisions ~ well - ~
nomadio prtmaIA"
anu--t A., 49, hoe o.. h>-> Co.. AASs A..
Of yearI'' Sroaned Schmitt - be wiped
! his bald head with y dingy blue hand
ksrchisf. u should b PACK N nj
Ahop.'
The totem. animate or tnanimats. o.
itsslf'- continued Mr.. Dlnkston.
stop mimi Now / got itI' csts<
Muller, the Srocsr.
We wiz So tomorrow " he had
The evening world., 1911-05-12
He Matched It.

A FTER IN yan ~ rsturnsd. tostssss s.d
~ vsag. He wife Dst hin q ths less.
~ thought yoo WGs dsd" ~ told
him.
You should have Known bstt9 I'm tAA1." -
said DO you remember that last pscs q aH ]
the. 10 match for your You scoldsd - bsoauss
q , was . differences a IN dshth a an Inch In
the width Of the folds. and I vowed that ] would
never again return from matching anything for you
until ] had found The exact thing y0s wanted
lie handed her . sage.
"Iers u that old rose binding braid that you
told me 70 buy. l found It last Monday In Bill
inR,. Mont have looAed for II IN Lnirv -ssvsu
States"
She tore on the vspptnsa
ct 10 Q little too DARK" she aid
''But the sample h4s isds1 soms N ta ysan."
be reminded her.
'It 10 Q little too hasU bssidsAS
but handling by thousAnds Of clesh has worn
the sAmpls away SOMA 1t vAs hesvss vhsn
startsd out"
The evening world., 1911-05-12

burned with HAROLD Harold Harold!
and I kept wondsrang II the woman's
brain svsr formulated any OTHER
thought that wasn't centred In "Har-
DID,"
Now. In all the ages there u nothing
more beautiful than mother love. Tue
hand that rocks the cradle verify rocks
the world. Yet. my dear little mother.
- the world no q rossibls look At
Harold through the same .OSY glasses
that YOU do. No ons has his interests
At heart a. much a. you. And some OF
your sweet thoughts are truly WASTED
on tNs desert air.
The plain u~nvarnishsd ut, which
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Justified Alarm.

Jerry much excited and out a bpatA. Q
" yeuns Aan Whs could ~ hAss ~
Married vsg long rAhsd ~ 70 - ~
t4ndant ct one q ~ Detroit hospitals ssd N
ouirsd AA Mn. Brown. explaining bsvssa
brsstAs that v VA ~ wife ~ tea AAAsu.
about
Ths Attendant looked at IL Sda1 saA -
piled that thsN VA 10 MIRA Brown In ~ ~
pitAl.
u Godi Doa't hep NJ waiting u ~
inanpsf." sad the sxci<a youns msa. ." Dus
NOV how shs ""
well, che ua't hAs." again aA - -
tsadAnt
.'shs must b." bsobs N the vtAtss. ~
h~s ~ 4 note I found on tAs Atuhsa nAi
vhn I came homs from work"
The note read:
"Deas Jack: Have some 70 Aaw - hasnl
cut out st Paul Dtspatch.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Hed6eVille
Editor
BY John L. Ho bible

CTAYIN' single does not necessarily
- indicate smartnssA
pERRIN KELLY. the .%auatarisn. say
that even Nary's little lamb got
stswsd.
cPRINo u here whenever the younG
- people begin to mistake lonesome
nsss for love.
FRED RAsP. the lawyer. says that
! ownership consists In the ability "a
hold on to something that belongs to
you.
WHEN Q man says that everybody u
w giving him the worst OF It h
] Aesa't have - sxolatA Why
The evening world., 1911-05-12

must cane no Q oonsr or later lie In
he fact that saeh and every person
has his or her Harold" to think about;
whether It be . sal child. . business
venture. or . hobby. They are not IN
tGsstsd In your Harold's clever saytnSs
or ARE particularly what hs does o.
doesn't DO.
l might even say It isn't FAIR 70
thrust his greatness upon them- They
probably have enough already to keep
them busy With their own affairs. In
. word. to be more explicit. NO ONE
CARES. In all sincerity. the woman
who forever puts my child" into the
conversation Of the everyday. I an
sorry to say. Is labelled q BORE.
The evening world., 1911-05-12

to b the only boy.
A babe. NO matter
how irregular It's
features might DO,
v not unlovsly to
the mother. 1t
makes NO differ
encs o dull the
boy may BE- In
school, he's the
SMARTD8T lad
on earth ~ hts
father.
This will always
b the case -
long ~ there are
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Notes From the World of Science.

River has . capacity Of 1000 cubic
yards Of earth . day.
he Arst steel rails ever rolled IN
Australia recently were turned v BY q
New South Wales iron ~orka
London requires taximeters to bs CON.
nected to the front wheels r. taxicaDi
be he rear wheels DO the mos
slipping.
Tests In Dublin have showa nat tn,
wind will carry disease bacteria 200 fec
and ~ high a. G. feet into the air, svs
vhsa there y . hsav1 satAsGA
The evening world., 1911-05-12

Teller was talking
about totali0m-
T ota1ism o {
ssurss. I ha1
studied At school
in Germany. Then
whom I SEED II
want totaliSm. I
said to myself BY
golliesi He's q
deep Teller ana Q
grsAt sduoa-
TONER"
Il think Il -
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Letters From the People

which will give tho exact length Of
diameter OF circle to be inscribed
(Which In this case is p. Erect square
o the two sides OF triangle. OF which
Q md I form a part. the point Of whose
diagonal Intersection will be the centre
Of the inscribed circle w, J, X.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
The Diameter.

~ NJ Editor Of The Evening World;
3 In answer to Mr.. Fred Linton OF
Scranton. Pa. who asks. What is the
diameter OF circle to be inscribed In a
SieAt angle triangle whose sides are s.
I end 81" Bisect. the longer Of the
I've sides containing the right angle.
The evening world., 1911-05-12

he went on to say that the gambling element in the business
Il derived not from the nature Of tho fiction offered, nor from the
quantity Ct the popular demand, nor from the repute Of the author.
but solely from what he described a the "inadequacy Of the book
seller"
The argument is that II IL Just a. easy to sell fiction q to sell
sop, there being no fixed consumption of the one any more than Of
the other. In both cases the trade and tho use are mere matters
Of advertising. In putting q new work Of fiction on the market,
therefors, the author and the publisher re taking q sporting chance
on whether " no tho booksellers are going to adequately push 1t.
The theory is doubtless sound. At any rate it merits q trial.
"A year Of more dligent advertising, and next season the publisher
may sing, Every work Of fiction is a fortune in ITSELF" and do a
dance With it
The evening world., 1911-05-12

Wloonsin and now . representative OF the Boards OF Trade OF Nee
nah and Of Mensshs, in that State, sys 1t d . scheme OF tho news
manor trust, the most vicious in the world, to get cheap paper and to
monspon1e the news Of the world
Il must b conceded that his last charge Il more portentou'
~ sppsning than the other two put together. Tho dhmember-
msnt 0. the British Empire would leave several othr empires intact
nd TIE world would 70 on o usual Should Canadian produce be
poured into our markets in such quantities and at such prices that
on, farmers could not compete, they could at least move into town
and live like the rest of us on Canadian foodstuhs. But should
the news Of the world be monopolized by a vicious trust through the
medium Of cheap paper, the consequences would DO something b.
yond what We can imagine. Therefore. John Strange has . right
to protest. in the names Of Nsenah and Menasha, for II the mo
nspsH wsrs onos established, the proud names Of those cities might
b bcootssd and no ono dwelling forty miles away would ever know
q their axigtsncA
The evening world., 1911-05-12
T N

WING to tho lit in the ripping Of ito %syllablea
there is q suggestion Of musical comedy in the
phrase, every work Of fiction is . gamble il
itself" But it was not so intended by tho author
It wss, in fact, . plain business statement made
by q publisher at the meeting Of the American
Booksellers' Association.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
BY Roy L. Met ardell.

SSX on ses." said Qua the genial
(ec~caSionaliy) cate proprietor.
"I thought It farst that this
The evening world., 1911-05-12
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

D course every mother enan&s
HER child y the most wonder
full N the world. Every father
htA.>. HYo hoy
The evening world., 1911-05-12

.lss there we're q few honest weighing and measuring appliances in
the city. But a a general rule tho Mayors statement is true enough.
Absolutely correct weights and measures are rare, not because we
are q . people generally dishonest, but because ws have an irrational
and absurd system Of weights and measures.
We have an artificial yard stick, an artificial pound weight and
N artificial bushel measure, and neither of tho three has any rels-
ton 70 the other. There is no means by which an ordinary man
can determine whether his scale II right or not. We need in this
evn something more than local reform No power less than that
Of the National Government can apply an adequate remedy. Tho
society that long ago undertook to promote tho adoption Of the
Trench metric system should renew its activity. It IL needed.
The evening world., 1911-05-12

"Woud 1t not be equally economical and infinitely wiser for the
city to pay widows for maintaining their own chldren~
This question carries its answer logically along with II. But
human affairs VI not arranged in logical order. Something mere
thsn reasoning will be needed to solve a question seemingly SO simple.
The payment Of widows for taking care Of their own children would
open thu way for a good deal Of fraud 1t might even encourage II.
Experience has shown that charity based upon sentiment I.
hardly hotter than indiscriminato charity. There are times when
the helping hand paralyzes the self-help that would have como with
another effort. There ought to be IS complete and as careful
supervision Of charities as Of any other form Of municipal activity
Were that adequately provided, it would probably be found pos
sibs TO achieve at once any Of the reforms the conference is seekin,
to bring about.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
The Days Good Stories

/, 81 supposs l GA male 1t Do" sns sAA-
The evening world., 1911-05-12

Gray horses are ~ longest nvsd
CT cam colored ones h most easy a.
fected by changes In temp -atur~
The evening world., 1911-05-12

amsterdam ha- three nor = drydock
for repairing ships and 10 building
fourth.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
CONSERVING THE FAMILY.

second days session Of the Conference Of
Charities and Corrections vas marked by an in
t~eresting discussion Of . paper on "The Keeping
Together Of Families" In the course Of the con-
ference it was pointed out that the city pays f117
q year to . widow for taking care Of another
The evening world., 1911-05-12
OUR WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

AYOR GAYNOR, addressing the Civil Service
Reform Association, said: "When l took office
there wasn't an honest weight or measure in the
city. And, what is more, the United States Gov
eminent had three standards Of a yard in use-the
manufacturers, the customary and the true"
Universal statements are rarely accurate. Doubt
The evening world., 1911-05-12

Elsctncity now does practically AL ens
work In the kitchen OF the Uuttsd States
Niutary Academy at West Point. N. Z.
The evening world., 1911-05-12

~ N0LAND has t~wenty-sight railway
tunnels . mil OF mo- bo"S.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
FROM NEENAH AND MENASHA.

men have objected to reciprocity with
IS; : :: :: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: !; :; !: :: : :: !: :: :: s: !: !: !: !; !; : !: Z: !" !: : =: :: !: T: !: :: J: Z: !: :: !: !: !:
Canada on tho ground that II Ia . cunning scheme
N%SyA to disrupt the British Empire and annex the
Dominion to the United States. Others have de-
III az nounced 1t - Q scheme to ruin the American
dams. But John Strange, q former Governor Of
The evening world., 1911-05-12

- sstsssaa drsdss - the yukss
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Can YOU Answer These Questions?
Are You = New Yorkeri Then What
DC You Knob About Your Ohm City?

Evening Worlds series of New York questions
a. . nrst rate test Of New Workers. knowledge Of {
1t also AFFORDS . splendid source of Information
tsrsstsd In the biggest city In America
HarA ara Hxa mnrA nuaafiona.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
COMING

April 17-Dance and Reception,
Goodwill Association, Auditorium.
April 18-Dance and Reception,
Ushers Association of Proctor's
Theatre, Washington Hall.
April 2O-Play in Presbyterian
Chapel by Choir of the Church.
April 21-Third Annual Reception
and Dance, Marion Baseball Team,
Washington Hall.
April 24-Dance, Up-to-Date Pleas,
ure Club, Washington Hall.
April 2S-Private Dance and Recep-
ton, Puritan Baseball Team,
Washington Hall.
APRIL 30-Mass Meeting and Re-
ception of all Branches of the Lo-
cal Y. NJ. H. A, in their Rooms,
in Smith Street.
May 11-Concert, Auspices of Choir
of First Baptist Church, in Chapel.
May 12-Second Annual Reception
by tue Bapt1sr Usners a-ssUciutlvu
in the Chapel.
May 17-Danish Student Singers, OF
Copenhagen, at Proctor's Theatre.
Aug. 24-Methodist Sunday School
Excursion to Asbury Park.
July Annual outing of Sanger
bund of New Jersey. at Haledon.
July 18-Excursion, Goodwill Asso-
citation to Asbury Park,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17

IL any n is inclined to be dis
pleased with 1t the first time 1t is
used, let him withhold his condem-
nation and give It another trial be-
fore casting 1t aside.
The Geran bill is one of the most
advanced pieces of legislation that
has ever been passed in New Jersey.
1t comes as near placing the govern
ment in the hands of the people as
any means that can be found in a
republic. Some confusion, no doubt,
will result for the first year or two,
until all the plans are working
smoothly. In the meantime, every
one should lend their aid toward CIV
ing the bill an opportunity to prove
what 1t can do for the people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17

TRAINS leave PERTH AMBOY:
For New York. Newark and Eliza
Ills a. m. i2:os. 1853, IA, 9:i1is, 4:44,
6:0S. 500, s:17, (9:47. Saturdays only.
Sundays. S:32 a. M; 1926. sos, 7:2s,
e:47 p. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton, via
Bound Brook, 1:16, 1855. s:31, ls:4e q:
my Phila. only, 1898. 3:1S. 5:0S, S:l7
p. m. Sundays. S:32 q. M; sos. 9:47
p. m.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, etc,
6:lO. SOL, 1859 a m, 2;20 tLong
night. Sundays, Ash. 9:34 a. m; 4:64
For Freehold. $40, s;5s, $40. 1859
1884 a. m; 1854, e:23 p. m.
W. G. BESLER, v, P. and G. M.
W. c. HOPE. Gen Pass. AGENT: -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17


Time Table In Erect Monday, october
PERTH AMs 10y T P1S NEW YORK
LEAvE-s:lo $50. 100. 7:s. 7:0, s:oo, s;9o
$50, s3s. n:1d = NJ. 1aIs 15S a@' s;S'
ADDITIONAL POATs WITHOUT
TRAIN SERVICE tEAXD PERTH
SUNDAYS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
LEAVE PERTH AMBOY-e:1s, 7:4e. s:4s
p;4s. 1915. .n:S a. m, 2:4s, 1:4s, 2;4e, 8:4a
t:42, 6:42, e:42, sos, f0:15 and on Holiday
Nights only at n:17 p. M.
ADDITIONAL BOATs WITHOUT
TRAIN CONNECTION LEAVE PERTH
A AN 3d. .J 1o:sa n;@ a. n; 1s:@' d:@@
1850, n17 ?. m lab a, m. and 100. s:s
e. New WS' nN YS'ooRsiKk 70 PERTH AMBoY.
LEAVE-6:N, TOO, 800. 800, 1000, liz
a. m. 1890, 1850, 2:40, $40. 4:0, 6:16. $50,
6:S, s:IS, $50 TOO TAO 800 1000 1870 p
ADDfTioNAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN CONNECTIONS LEAVE TOT
TENVILLE-e:2o, 6:42, 7:4s, s:s0, 1879, 1913,
MS. a, m, 100, 2:6, sos. 4:1b, 6:15. s:1s'
81 sUN Wa AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
LEAVE NEW YORK.7:So, goo, 1000,
s!&' Foo T; m 3d. 5s:0 So g. LIS h:asj 3 1:% h., s;G n:s &C. .. ' @.
holidays only.)
FRAN tc9oSNANhEcrfRo8NAsi Leave TOT
TENVILLE-715, 500, s:S, 10:35.- 1850 a.
m. 1880 1;8o. IN. $50, 49, So, $50, 7:@,
1850, 1000, h:3. u:N p. m. s:a a. M,
'"0A dEoRaE J. BROWN,
GenI Traffic AQt,