davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
CHINA THE WAR PATH.

1t was reported in ST. Petersburg last
night that the Chinese had surrounded
and we're attacking Blagoviehtchensk
capital OF the Amur province. on the
.Amur river, in Asiatic Russia.
The rumor is without official contir-
nation.
Bagoycishtchensk is situated close to
Manchuria 1t is cholera infected, and
Some trouble ha, arisen recently be-
tween the Russian and Chinese over
the epidemic and quarantine measures.
This town was sunsuccossfully attacked
by the Chinese in 1900 during the
Boxer trouble.
The action Of China in submitting to
the Russian demands is being resented
by the populacc. In The central aud
southern provinces the anti-Manchu
agitators arc active, despite the censor
ship and official repression.
The Russian reply, delivered yester,
dav afternoon, recognizes Chlna's note
OF Monday as 4 complete acceptance OF
the principles on which RusSia's de
mands OF February is were based.
1t declares the Chinese attitude Is
now in conformity with the treaty
stipulations. and expresses the hope
that China in the future will strictly
observe lis treaty obligations in order to
strengthen the friendly relations of the
two countries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
THE ALBANIAN RISING.

The uprising in Albania is serious.
The initial successes OF TIC rebels have
encouraged the other tribes, and asa
result the revolt is spreading. One OF
the most serious factors in the situation
is the cooperation OF the Moslems and
Catholics in Albania. Heretofore
they have been enemies.
It is reported that the Libanian town
Of Scutari has joined The revolt. 1t is
evident that the government is alarmed
by the situation and IS using every
energy to dispatch troops. Shefket has
been placed in command.
Owingto suspicious that the Mon
teuegrans have been aiding the rebels,
the Turkish minister ~ Cetinie has
been Instructed to as, Montenegro to
observe the laws OF neutrality. There
is every prospect OF severe and ar
! duouS campaign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
AIsxamStia Gazette.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKIY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING, 3lO ana 81.
PRINCE STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
THE JAPANESE wAR CLOUD.

That there is danger 6: var between
the United States and Japan was
stated by Baron d'Esto:lrnelles dc
Constant. member OF tas French
Senate and representative Of France
al The Hague Peace Conference. in
an address before the City Club at Los
Angeles, Cal, Tuesday night.
After referring 10 conditions in Cali.
fornia. he said:
But there is stor., hanging over
vour heads. i battle dat threatens
destruction Of all this loneliness, and
it is oi this ] have come to warn you.
Japan does not w:n: war any more
than you do. but may be forced into
i, by force Of circumstances that
seems 10 be involving you both. Let
me tell you that japan does not want
war with you c. a.y otaer country,
and never will there 3e 6 wa between
this country and japan, unless it
is stirred mp by ignorance in both
nations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
WaShlnulOn and Alexandria Ferry Co.

Ferry service resumed March -. lHl .
,by splendid iron steamer "Ai.EAAN-
DRlA"
Leave Alexandria G.iI, 500, ".l5, l0.i3
"A. m.:i2I5. l.i5, 500. Ala. :.io y. m.
Leave Washington 30. S.45. 1000. il.'D
a. M; Loo. 30. $40, so. G.l5 II. IN.
Schedule especially inviting orSchool
children.
Sunday-Lcavc Alexandria 500. $50,
III 90 a. m: l23O. eco, 3.:'0 800, G30 p. m.
Leave Washington S.iI, 1915. ll.ia =,
m: IL -, I.l3. 5.i3. ..l1 =. III.
FARE FIVE CENTS EACH WAY.
LOW RATES FOR TEAMS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
THE. HiBLE AND CAUSE OF
pIt Af.ls.

At great meeting OF churchrner
and statesmen in Albert Hall, London,
yesterday evening. TO celebrate the ter
centenary Of the revision of'the Eng
lish translation OF the Bible by com
mission which completed the so-called
King James version in 1('11, Premier
Asquith and Whitelaw Reid, the
American ambassador, who we're The
principal! speakers. seized the oppor-
tuni,y to cuiogi2e the arbitration move
mcnt.
Suffragettes interierred with the pro-
ceedings and when the prime minister
began they unfurled banners bearing
the inscription. Votes for Women. F"
The banners were torn up after 4 free
fight.
In his address. Mr.. AsQuith said.
The English Bible belongs not only
to the subjects Of King George, but
to the whole English-speaking world.
One Of the truths which has been
slowly realized aud which now | be-
ieve is firmly rooted in the faith OF
Christian men and women on both
sides OF the Atlantic is that war be-
tween English speaking people would
! DC not only crime against civilization
but an unforgiveable breach OF these
few commandments which are en-
shrined in the New Testament on
which both nations have been bred.
There surely could not be more
worthy, more appropriate, = more
splendid 'monumen of this tercentenary
year than that it should witness the
sealing of q solemn pact between us,
which would put an end once for all to
the hideous and unthinkablc possibili'
ties of fratricida strife. =
Speaking of how the Bible furnished
the strongest and most indestructiblc
bond for present practical unity in the
aims and aspirations Of the English
speaking family. Ambassador Reid
said: While that community Of aims
and aspirations endurrS, starring rs II
does from our common possession and
use of this book and supported by the
same language, the same common Jaw
the same parliamentary institutions
the same civil rights and largely thu
same blood, it is the greatest single
guarantee for the peace and progress OF
) the world
In fact continued the speaker
! from the men and from the people:
nurtured on the precepts Of this bool
) and mainly on this version came tht
recent statesmanlike proposal OF the
president Of the United States and the
inspiring response OF King George
through Sir Edward Grey, which
promise to make war rs settlement O
any dispute henceiorth between any
English-speaking peoples impossible
and between any othe. civilized nation!
discreditable."
4 The ambassador concluded by read
| ing President Taft's letter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30

Do you know Of AL the minor all
ments colds arc by far the most dan
gerous? Ii is not The cold itself that
you need 10 fear. but the serious
diseases than il often leads 70. Mos,
OF these are known rs germ diseases.
Pneumonia and consumption are
among Them. Why not take Cham
berain'> Cough Remedy and cure
year ,oid while you can? For sale
bv W. +. Creighton and Richard
Gibson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
MY DOCTOR
MIGHTY fine
Mrs. Hattie Cain Of CarrsyilIe
Thinks all Che MOre Of Her
Doctor Since lie Advised
Her TO Take Cardui.

Carrsviiie, ky.-"My DOCTOR" writes
Mrs. Hattie Cain, "wno advised me to
take Cardui, for my troubles, is mighty
fine doctor, and say God bless Cardui
and the people VITO make =.
"Before took Ca,aui, suffered with
female troubles for sixteen years.
would have to send Fer doctor every
three month, and OIL how dreadfutly !
suffered.
81 would cramp and have commissions
and il looked like would die. At last
took Cardui and OIL what a surprise! l
found il was the medicine for mel
"From the first bottle, began to mend
ard now am well, can 10 more work,
can walk and 60 where please and It
don't hurt ME. and | owe Z all to Cardui."
Cardui helps SICK uTo.1en back to
health. II has been doing ftiiS for over
SO years. It's not a laxative, or heart
or kidney medicine-it is a woman's
medicine.
fyou are woman, try +.
NB.-Nrite TO: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatts.
noo.a Medicine Co.. ChattzIo?-a, Tenn. .or Soeeta!
for Women" sent in plain T.115e.. on request
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
rEntered atthe PostofIice OF Alexandria,
- 1::s...,;n nr s.nnona- -nlass nlaltnrl

rEntered atthe Postoflice Of Alexandra
Virginia, as second-class matter.
TERMS: Daily 1 year, $500: 6 months
$50: months. Sl.25: ! month, 43 cents
Tri-weeklv year, $500: C months
S1.5O: 9 months. .5 cents; ! month, =
cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed
to exceed their space unless the excess
is paid for ut transient rates. and under
no circumstances will they be ailow9I
to advertise other than their leglti,
mate business in the space contncte:l
for.
Resolutions in memoriam, Oh THANKS,
tributes of respect, resolutions adopted
by societies or persons, unless ofpublic
concern. will be printed in the paper
as advertisements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
Captain McGray prints dali.

Captain McGray prints a daily
paper on the Herman Frasch. A type
writer takes the place OF : press and
the editor sends wireless messages all
over The as in search c; 7ews. Copies
Of the paper arc distributed among the
crew so that they are ks2t Informed Of
what is goug on in the world. The
Herman Frasch is owned by the
Union Sulphur Company, OF New
York. and came into Norfolk for
bunker coal. She is bound to Sabine
Pass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
ssIPs CoLlIDE AND SINK.

Wien the American steamer Her
man Frascb, Captain McGray, reached
Norfolk yesterday she brought news Of
a collision between the steamer Iris
oEook and an unknown French
steamer off the coast Of France. The
aethah FFasch picked up the Afor-
nation by Wireless an March o5 and
ths M os u.sps.ca said 42 men, composing
h,'t t thet u,ess S ., the two ships, were saved,
oue 'na1 both vessels were sunk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
STEAMERS
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Co.

Every day in the year for Fort Mon
roe, Norfolk, Newport.News and points
south, via superb, powerful steel palace
steamers.
Leave Washington, Gas p. m.
Leave Alexandria 100 p. m.
Arrive Ft. Monroes I.00a. IN.
Arrive Norfolk 500 "a. IN.
Arrive Portsmouth 500 q. N.
Leave Portsmouth 500 p. M.
Leave Eorfolk GOO p. m.
Leave Ft. Monroe 100 p. m.
Arrive Alexandria $50 n. m.
Arrive Washington I.00a. IN.
Through connections made NJ MGriG,n OK
with steamers Of the old DOMINION
Steamship Company for New York ana no
MSrchants' and Miners Steamships iof
Boston. c,Nu
Bond Building. Washington, u. Y
Phone Main 1920. o-eo
Seventh street wharf Phone Nam a.o,.
Alexondria wharf foot OF Fringe street..
". II. CALLAHAN,
apr, lyr General PASSENGER Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
Piles! Piles! Piles!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind. Bleeding and itching Piles.
1t absorbs the turcors, allays Itching at
once. acts rs = pcult:ce; gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for Piles alo itching Of the
private parts. Druggists; mail soc and
100. Williams Mfg CO., Props, Cleve-
land, o. For sale, wholesale ana retail,
BYE, S, Leaahsates q Sons,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30

Ifyou have trouble in getting rid OF
your cold you may know that you are
not treating it properly. There is no
reason why cold shoE.d hang on for
weeks and it will not i you take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by
W. F. Creighton and Eichard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30

HTOTICE.-The regular annual stock
IN holders meeting of the VIRGINIA
MARBLE COMPANY will. he held NJ
1l5 north Fairfax street, Alexandra,
Virginia, TUESDAY, the 18th of April.
1911, at Il. 80 p. M, for the purpose oil the
election Of officers, etc.
WM. H. SAUNDERS, Vice President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-30
Maryland Delaware and VIr-
qinia Railway Company.
SPRING SCHEDULE.

SPRING SCHEDULE.
S,eamcrs OF this line leave Alexandrta
on and after May IL. 1910,
Evarr MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
SATURDAY 1T 400 p. IN.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL Tue
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine aud appointments uneNceli9a: q. q:
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphl,,
and New York solicited and hanoted
with care Through rates and b'lis OF
lading issued -. a
Single fare to Baltimore, $50, rouhu
"trip, $3.50; stateroomS, one way 9''"
REARDON>tE GRIMES, Agents,
Foot Of Cameron street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-01
PILGRIMS PERISH IN I"
VOLCANIC ERUPTION
Redhot Lava showered Upon Them
at Festival on Summit Of Asanna.

Redhot Lava showered Upon Them
at Festival on Summit Of Asana.
Victoria, B. c., May 30.-News was
brought from Japan by the Canadian
Maru today that when the annual
festival OF the Shrine on the summit
of Asama volcano was held May s
and several hundred pilgrims who
had assembled to the shrine were re-
turning the volcano erupted and there
was serious loss of life. A tremendous
report, felt as far distant as Toxic,
was followed by a column of lava
and smoke rising several thousand
feet, and the pilgrims were showered
with molten lava.
Some corpses were found at the
summit after the eruption, shriveled
up by the red hot lava. The number
Vi utdu NOulu hol Dt ltointu up W
the time the steamer sailed, but
searching parties found many bodies
with the clothing, hair and portions
of the limbs burned away.
Several survivors who we're found
| near the foot of the volcano had
thrilling tales to tell of their suffer
ings Police from Komoro village did
some heroic work ,rescuing a number
of people, some of whom had beer
crippled by falling stones. The vii
lagos of Takaseaki and Maetbashi
near the foot of the volcano, were
showered with ashes. D.,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-01
By F. A. Mitchell

Stories about the war between the
states are getting scnrre-that TX, sto-
S'ies told by men who enacted the
events narrated. Time was when vet
Grams used to meet and swap yarns by
abe dozens-all true too. hut now
they are too old to get together very
often and when they do they find their
memories are so defective that 1t IL
difficult for them to get through con
tinuous narrative. They mix up dates
and places and armies SO that II spois
dhe story.
A veteran whose hair was white as
snow. whose checks were hollow, told
me this story 1t was difficult for me
10 realize that he was the same man
who as boy nearly half century ago
took part in the adventure he narrated.
I'D been prisoner Of war ~ long"
he said, that felt I'd rather die than
stay any longer In that prison pen. SO
one dark night got two men 10 stand
UP against the fence the one on the
others shoulders, and | climbed up
10 the shoulders of the top man.
Clutched the fence and got on top of It..
How ! did ii don't know, for I'D had
little or nothing to eat for months and
was weak as kitten. dropped over
into soft mud, and luckily the sentry
didn't hear me- If he had I'd have been
shot.
"Some negroes took me in early the
next morning, hid me and gave me
plenty of corn pone, with an occasion
al feed of salt pork. Having got some
strength In me | concluded to light ont
northward. one of 'rm told me- about
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-01

farmer In Utah will be asked this
year to plant nothing but a standard
seed wheat, of variety that mas
shown by test to be good for milling
as well as abundant in yield.
In furtherance of their plans,
committee of millers and grain men
are now at work making arrangements
for state convention of mill mana
gers and wholesale grain dealers,
which is to be held in Ogden on Mon
day. June 18th. The committee APP
pointed to handle the convention are
as follows: On invitation, John Barn
hart and II. NJ. Mack of Ogden, Il. E.
Rich of salt Lake, Henry II. Blood of
Kaysville, John S. Smith of Spring
Vile; on finance, Morris II. Ellis, of
Layton, r. NJ. Holt and William Coop
err of Salt Lake; on program, r. E.
Miller of Salt Lake, Harold j. Peery
of Ogden and Henry II. Blood OF
Kaysville
Details of the convention work have
not been fully decided upon, but II
is expected that there will be address
/ SEES on the best varieties of wheat tC
grow in Utah for yield and for mill
ing value, the proper grading of wheat
milling for bakers trade, and othei
kindred subjects. Already twenty-si'
of the leading millers in the stat'
have signified willingness to atten,
the convention,
The conditions that have mad
such a movement as is proposed ne
cessary, have arisen through the rails
ing by farmers of a grade of whea
that will neither command a higl
price in the markets outside of tn
state, nor satisfy flour manufacture
who wishes to cater to the best CON
mercial flour trade.
For many years in Utah there ha
been no systematic attempt to grad
wheat and pay for it according to it
milling value, hence the custom ma
developed of planting those kinds c
wheat that will yield highest per acr,
without regard to value for flour nah
ing.
The inevitable result has been tina
Utah flour has not been able to fin
} market outside of the state at
profitable price, and bakers in Uta
have turned in some cases to tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-01
UNIFORM GRADE OF
WHEAT is DESIRED
Mllers Of State viii Hold Convention
to Urge Use Of a Standard
Seed Wheat.

Kaysville, May 30.--For the first
time in the history of Utah, safe.
wide movement, that has for its OBJ
ject the abolishing of inferior seed
wheat from the farms of the state
and encouraging the growth of moth
ing but the best of grain. has been
inaugurated. II the plans of a group
of millers and grain men, who have
been working on the matter for some
months past ARE carried out, every
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-01

al SAW THE AGENT LOOKING AFTER Mr.
a dead Confederate soldier he'd seen
in the woods, and | asked him to get
me his clothes. They We're nothing
but buttcrnut, but there was brass
belt buckle and some other things with
q. s. A. on them, and that served me
as well ms a uniform.
II started To travel nights and lie hid
among the niggers IN daytime. In the
morning after starting, when the dawn
was breaking and | was looking about
for a retiring place, | came upon
railroad station. locomotive was
standing on side track coupled to
two or three empty freight cars. The
sire was burning low ard there was
some steam on. judged that the en-
gineer and fireman Ind arrived not
long before and turned In either IN the
station or In one NJ two or three
houses that were scattered about.
Il lived near railroad yard rs
hoy and used to get the engineers to
let me run with them, sometimes mr.
ing for them; so | knew something
about locomotive. | got up into the
cab. opened the furnace door aud saw
that the fire was nearly out calcu-
hated the possibility of getting a ride
northward on the machine, but I'd
nave Ia fire M before trying IT,
was pret,y desperate and ready for
any risk So I dropped one lump Of
coal flor another into the fire box
mot .r.,,. to make the noise Of SHOW
Lin, 3, n. worked half an hour Mt
tr;s ,,l ~, ruled that whoever was
,.,n,. ,,ut engine must he pretty
-, c.r a., ,rn. al,rpnred to inter.
49,, ..n ,.. suourJ have rakcd out
A., $40. l,ut a,d,,', dare do that,
r,. ,r,r ,,.,...ir v.,,,ld mako Pretty
..,,r ~. .....,, l,,,,n in make n noise
.,s,o,.,, 90 and ! didn,t dare defer my
.,cnortprn ann, loncnr unconplcd the
No., ,..,, ,no,rtol tho r,I, ana made
as r,lsoIrss 81 st,rt a. uossihIe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-01

in Utah will receive an impetus that
It cannot secure in any other way.
During the next few days the call
for the convention in Ogden will be
issued and interested parties will be
called upon, 1t is. thought, to announce
to the Utah farmers, that after this
year, wheat will be bought by Utah
mills only at a price based upon its
actual milling values.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-01

Kansas market for flour they use in
the bread furnished the Utah house.
wife.
The investigations of the Agricul.
tural College Experiment station have
shown, that as good wheat can be
produced here as in any other state,
and with the introduction of the best
varieties OF seed and their general use
by the farmers. the milling industry
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.


SEE FAIRLAwN.
THE BEST BUY IN WASHINGTON.
Look over this long list OF advantages and
then ask yourself-what other subdivision
has % much to offer for the money.
You'll make every dollar bring back two By
investing at FaIrlawn-
RESIDENTIAL LOTS $50 UP.
EASY TERMS. so CASH AND 81 A WEEK
Hare are u reasons why you should buy
St Fairlawn-
L NO NEGROES.
Sewer Mains.
& Water Mains.
q. Reliable Bank.
8. Police Station.
G. Fire Department.
Z. Branch Postofnce.
g. HeaJthful Location.
Q. Bell Telephone Service.
R. Gas and Electric Service.
IL Naturally Most Beautiful
IL. Direct Electric Car Service.
L. A NEw $4,000 School HouA--
IL Macadamized and Paved StreetA
ID. Churches q ell Denominations.
L. Beautiful Lawns and Shade Trees.
II. Twenty-mlnuts hide to the Center Of
City.
u. ONE CAR FARE to Any Part Of City
L. Three minute Car Service to TIE Gem
teI of City.
%. A Frontage Of Q Quarter Of . Nile
OF Business Houses.
q. Frontage Of One-qaarter Of Q Nile on
Park. for which Congress has Appropriated
Over Half q Million Dollars.
e. Many Other Features OF Attractivenesa
Direct street car service to Capitol Cl1
minutes), Union Station Q7 minutes). Center
Market Q7 minutes).
OSCAR C. BROTHERS. JR-.
OWNER.
liza Harrison St Telephone. Lne I'M
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE.

Philip and Rosa Nachman, boy.
Charies z. and Florence Nichols, girl.
Arthur Z. and Grace Bell, gill.
Fenton A. and Frances G. Denison, girl.
Louis and Ida Goubeau boy.
Warren ]. and Edna H. Brown, boy.
William and Opal L. Tracewell, giri.
George Z. and Elsie A. Herbert, boy.
George +. A. and Wilhelmina Stutz,
boy.
Shelton s. and Essie NJ. Cantes, girl.
Louis and Pearl Hpnis, girl.
James and Mable Meetre, boy.
Lyttleton A. and Lillian E. Baker boH
willard d. and Fannie Lloyd, girl.
John A. and Yetta Korman, boy,
Patrick II. and Mary A. O'Donohuk
boy.
Thomas v. and Marie u. sullivan, boy.
COLORED.
Alexander D. and Mary z. Watson, boy.
aaron and Irano Cooper, boy.
William e. and Lucretia Lawson, girl.
William and Mamie Williams, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE g. OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

lA6NANE Il ON1ON S1A44ONs
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
..Eysry Other Hour on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL. LIBERTY ST.
AND w. I'D STREET.
'7:oo, ts:OO tRoyaI Special. hourS). ts:N
tRoyal Limited. hours). $500. 's:Ou .. m.
and .I2:l5 night, '2:52 an Diners and Pariot
Cars on day trains. Sleepers on 2l5 night
Phiiadelphia and Atlantic City. f7:oo 's:oA
81 90 q. m, 100. 800. t4:oo p. N.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
Week days, 100 g. m. to 1000 p nlI
.a:5a IS :oO 1880, '7:00. '7:2O ts:0o 's:3a 'S:A
ts:30 1000, 'u:00 q NJ, '2:0O noon, t13:0A
200. T:la tz:Oo. $500. ts:zo $50. tt:oe
+1.Is $500 t5:O6 $3.50. $500. $50, t7:0o sseA
ts.o0 5000. slO:40 1850, '12:lS N. T.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, 1910 a. m, 'l:25. $50 .. N
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. and LoU1S-
PiTTSBURG, 1910 a. m. 'I:a6. 's:la .. N.
s,a. 40 night; sleeper ready, 10 p m
CLEVELAND. 1910 .. M; Columbus, 'S:S
WHEELING, 1910 g. m. $3.50 .. m
schedules Of local trains at ticket onieeA
sDaiIy, tExcept Sunday. tSunday only.
Teiephones at following Ticket Offices: lui
e Et N W., Main 1881: GIG Pennsylvanis
ave. Main 27s; Union Station. Main 1854