davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10
ARE CHARGED
With CONTEMPT

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. los. e. Ellis
worth of jamestown, appearing for the
Tappen State bank of Tappen, N. D.,
and the First State bank of Dawson,
N. d., has applied for writ of at
tachment against e. e. Russ and HI.
Crawford, members of the board of
county commissioners of Kidder coun-
ty, in order that they may be brought
before the court to show cause why
they should not be punished for con-
tempt of court for refusing to obey a
writ of mandamus issued by Judge
Winchester on Jan. %, requiring them
to designate the above named banks
as depositaries of the county general
fund of Kidder county.
The court held that the defendants
were already in contempt and issued
the writ of attachment requiring the
sheriff of Kidder county to arrest them
and bring them before the court at
Bismarck on Feb. 20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10
ALL READY FOR
SHRINE MEETING
IMPERIAL AND OTHER HIGH Of
FIcERs AND VISITORS IN THE
cITY--cANDlDATEs ARE ALL
AWAITING THE TAP OF THE
BELL TO SUMMON 'EM.

The burning sands are heated but
they are no warmer than Is the en-
thusiasm of the members Of FL Zagal
Shrine for the big ceremonial session
which takes place at the Masonic
temple this evening.
The candidates are ready, AMI so are
the executioners, the camel and all OF
the paraphernalia, and Ii the members
and those who are about to become
members don't have good time 1t will
be no fault but their own.
The city is full of shriners. They
began to come in as early as yesterday
afternoon and there isn't leading
hotel in the city that isn't well filed
with the boys who know how to dos
things They are here from all over
the state, and Minnesota and South
Dakota, too, are well represented, as
well as the imperial shrine. Among
those from other shrines who are here
may be mentioned the following:
zurah Shrine, Minneapolis-Im
Marshal Ovenshire, v. d. Jones, E. y.
Young, w w. Chapman, A. III. Cum
bingham, L. Pauley.
Gsman Shrine, st. Paul. Harry
Lewis, editor of The Crescent.
Aad Shrine Duluth-Potentate I'm
derhill, A. p Cooke, past potentate,
Noble Thomas and Burr Porter.
KEN Shrine. Grand Forks-Clarence
A. Hale, potentate.
In company and under the guidance
of Deputy Imperial Potentate Treat,
Potentate Baldwin, and Chief Raban
z. Y. Sarles, all of Ell zagal, the dis
tinguished visitors were given sleigh
ride about the city, visited the agri
cultural college, all of the places of
interest and ended by stopping at the
grand Masonic temple of which the
city of Fargo is so justly proud The
admiration for the building on the
part of the visitors was unbounded.
One of the twin city shriners said that
he had visited Masonic temples in as
many as a score of different cities and
that he did not find one that was so
we'll suited and so nicely arranged for
the work as the Fargo temple. The
Duluth visitors were equally as well
pleased and they paid a high compile
ment to the Masons of Fargo on hav-
ing one of the very best and most
commodious temples in all the United
States
The visitors were entertained at the
noon day lunch at the Waldorf by the
three local shriners and they had a
good time.
All of the Hobbies OF the different
hotels are crowded today with visi-
tors and they are all ready for the
big affair for this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10
crookston Wants Much.

Percy Wheeler, manager Of the local
high school basketball team has re-
ceived letter from the manager OF the
high school team at Crookston asking
day before or after game with the
Fargo high school quint. The Crook
ston man states that q return game
cannot be entertained as that city has
no gymnasium or hall to play in. The
terms quoted by Crookston are asguar-
antee of $50 each from Moorhead and
Fargo. Mr.. Wheeler says he does not
think the offer OF tfeTrookstonites can
be considered In the face OF their in
ability to play return game In the
northern burg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10
WIS. DEMS. FAVOR
RECIPROCITY

Madison, Wis, Feb. 10.-As result
of a democratic caucus of Wisconsin
legislators last night, a joint resolu-
ton was today introduced in both
houses favoring the immediate adop-
ton of the proposed reciprocity agree
ment between the United States and
Canada. Wisconsin senators and rep
resentatives in, congress are asked to
support the measure
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10

begin at 7;sO with an attractive pro-
liminary game.
The Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers Of Dilworth will hold their sec.
ond annual ball, at the Brotherhood
hall, March IL. AS usual for this event
IKE arrangements will be the very besl
to ensure the perfect enjoyment 0f
those who participate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10
Wheat Is Firm.

Liverpool. Feb. 1O.-The wheat mar
ket is firmer on the unfavorable
weather conditions for the movement,
better European demand and moderate
arrivals from the interior, the quality
of which, however, is satisfactory. The
corn market is quiet with sales very
difficult to be transacted. Arrivals
from the interior are very light with
the quality satisfactory.--Bro
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10

Saturdays offering at the Bijou
Candy Mart will be more of those
delicious marrow bones you hear every
body talking about Saturday this
popular Acc candy will sell at Csc per
pound. Don't fail to take home a
pound of marrow bones for Sunday;
they're simply delicious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10
ARE soRELY REREFr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ferguson Mourn
the Death of Their Daughter.

Joseph Ferguson, proprietor Of the
Palm confectionery, and wife have
been sorely bereft by the death OF their
bright little daughter, Dorothy. who
passed way this morning at the age OF
Z years, the cause OF death being diph-
iberia. from which she had been suf-
fering for the past two weeks. The
family have The deepest sympathy OF
d host Of friends In their bereavement.
The remains may be taken to Dray.
ton Tor interment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10
Live Stock Receipts.

Chicago, Feb. lO.-Hogs, $4,000; left
over, 1896; prospects sc higher than
yesterdays average. Light, $7.55@TS0;
mixed, $7.35@7.70; heavy, $7.1O@7.65;
rough, S7.1O@I3O. Cattle, $500; steady.
Sheep, 5000; steady.
Omaha, Feb. 1O.-Hogs, $500; cattle.
1900 sheep, $500.
Kansas City, Feb. 10.--Hogs, 5000;
cattle, 1900; sheep, 1000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10
Marrow Bones, 25C lib.

Saturdays offering at the Bijou
Candy Mart will be more OF those
delicious marrow bones you hear every
body talking about. Saturday this
popular 40c candy will sell at 25c TOR
pound Don't fail to take home Il
pound OF marrow bones for Sunday:
they're simply delicious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10
CANUCK FARMERS
FAVOR AGREEMENT

Winnipeg. Feb. 1O.--The Saskatche-
wan Grain Growers association, repre-
senting $4,000 farmers, at convention
in Regina last night, passed unani-
nous resolution endorsing the reel
procity agreement as presented ct
Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10
Marrow Bones, 25C Lib.

Saturdays Offering at the Bijou
Candy Mart will be more OF those
delicious marrow bones you hear every.
body talking about Saturday this
popular doc candy will sell at 2bc per
pound Don't fail to take home a
pound OF marrow bones for Sunday;
they're simply delicious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10

Chicago. Feb. 10.--Wheat today, is;
contract, /; estimated, 16; last year,
rs. Corn today, 1923; contract, 3; esti-
mated, 1926; last year, 440 Oats to-
day, 90; contract, As; estimated, so;
last year, 155.
Minneapolis, Feb. 10.-Wheat today,
1903; last year, 2O6. Corn today, IS:
last year. Al. Oats today, IA; last
year. 20. Wheat stocks increased $780,
900 for the week.
Duluth, Feb. 10.-Wheat today, 81:
last year, AZ. Flax today, e last
year. /.
Winnipeg, Feb. 1O.--Wheat today, rs;
last year, 143. Oats today, 16; last
year, 70. Barley today, s. last year, g..
Flax today, O.; last year. 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10
DESIRE TO GET Lien
Want to Get Quiet Title on Property
So That Lien Cannot Be Secured
by Defendant.

Roy Eckert brought suit this morn
ing in the district court against the
First National bank of Fingal, eft AL,
for an execution, which grew out OF
previous suit.
Some time ago the bank brought
suit against the plaintiffs father,
Hamilton Eckert, and got Judgment for
the amount asked. The bank then
executed it's right and placed a lien
on land which it thought belonged to
Hamilton Eckert.
However, Roy Eckert now comes
forward and states that his father has
no share in the land, and In quieting
the title seeks to get decision against
the bank
kALna. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10
HIDES.
Hide Quotations by BoIIes G. Rogers,
FARGO. N, o.


Saturdays offering at the Bijou
Candy Mart viii be more of those
delicious marrow bones you hear every
body talking about Saturday this
popular 4Oc candy will sell at 25c per
pound. Don't fail to take home a
pound OF marrow bones for Sunday:
tlAagsrA simply delicious, I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10
29 PERISH IN
WRECK OF BARK

Cossack, West Australia, Feb. To-
The Russian bark Glenbank was
wrecked off here today and all except
one of the crew of thirty was lost
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10
CHAS. E. LEWIS & co.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

we've 10SM Se0e3 EZGAm@M@
AN Leg61aa Exchanges
n@ms H@sa& amG cM4ea@e cSPreSp@aaamam
RmreaeSts Fraser Co
g. D. Chaplin q Co.
HARRIS WeantlaR0p q Co.
NJ. q. AaOTT. Manager
eh@@@ s1s Merton BEeeA
KmrG@s n. I'D.
agmAm 0asa@e Aa1-AEg czsambeR M cmwn.
meEees M4nEeaDoaAa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10
NOTICE.

On account of the death of his
daughter, Mr.. Ferguson of the Palm
theatre will close his confectionery
store and theatre until next Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
neef Priees.

St Paul, MINI, Feb. 1O.-Cattle-
Cows and heifers. $250@5.25: steers,
stockers, s3.25@4.90; feeders, $3.5O@
5.25.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10
GRAIN MARKETS.

Chas. (. Lewis & Co.. Grain and Stock
Brokers, MSrton BLOCK,
.. Fargo, Ga ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10
Chop susy at aarhskeIlor. Moorhsa
BRoTHER.IN-LAw DEAD.
Quinn Sisters Of Fargo Are Attending
Funeral.

Misses Anna May and Lucy Quinn,
both of this city. are at Marvel today
to attend the funeral of their brother
in-law. James Ryder, mention of whose
death at Grand Forks, has been made
elsewhere in this edition of The Fo-
rum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-10

Percy Wheeler was a committee of
one to meet the basketball team from
the high school of Breckenridge this
afternoon. The visitors play with the
Idoorhead high schcol this evening at
tie normal gymnasium. The fun will
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
LIS DEN s.

7TH AVE. = e cor iilth st. O.1ix15o Peopls,
etc, agt Greene Court Building Co (notice or
levy; attorney VIM II Sohmer.
KEPLER AVE. n cor 236th ST. i00xl0o;
Charlotte r Ebeling agt Central Bronx Realty
Co ct al foreclosure Of mtg) attorney w
Sammis.
BRONX RIVER ROAD. :. 90.1 It Il Of op-
dyke ave. j95X100.3: Peter Sheridan agt Mary
r Mcmahon (partition); attorney, W a Keating.
LENoX AVE. II " cor lI2th st. 9O5xlOO; Eu-
gene Metzger agt LlcWellyn Realty Co notice Of
attachment; attorney d Lasky.
CLAREliONT AVE. 5, 1905 It Of i2jth
ST. 10Oxl497: Fiske & Co. Inc, agt Clomentne
Realty 60 ct al (action 10 foreclose mechanics
lien): attorney. W ID harrington.
HOUSTON ST, :. so Il Of Goerck ST. 20r
80: HOUSTON ST. :, so n " Of Mangn 81, 2Ox
75: Robert Moore agt Crees Realty 60 et al
foreclosure OF MTG; attorney, 9 Campbell.
KINSELI.A AVE, s s. 1864 Il OF BronXdsls
ave, 25XlOO: Samuel J smith et al agt Lizzie
Cowen ct al foreclosure OF Mtg. attorney
ogden.
18TH ST. 286 to 2iG East Evans Bros, Inc.
agt August Huf ct al action 70 foreclose me
chanic's len); attorney, | Witkind.
DAVIDSON AVE. cor Buchanan Place.
100xlOO: Mary Stewart agt Sophia Z Moss
ct al foreclosure Of mtgI; attorneys. Butts
Nining.
ADD ST. n S. $50 Il W OF 9th ave. Ie9xiOo
New York Savings Bank agt Hugh Campbell
ct al foreclosure OF mtg); attorney, Weber &
Weber
AVE A, Q $, 6f.5 n n Of ssth ST, 2oxT5; Park
Mortgage Co agt Roza Schwartz et a. foreclosure
OF Mtg; attorneys. Fettretch SeybeL
10TH ST, 22s West; Adele Berig ct al sst
MCses T. springer ct al foreclosure OF mtg;
attorneys, Fixman. Lewis & Seligsberg.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
IN COURT ON STRETCHER
Injured Lad Gives Testimony in
Damage Suit Case.

One OF the most pathetic cases that has
been heard In the Supreme Court in long
time attracted large crowd yesterday 10
the part presided over by Justice Gavegan.
little while before the case went on an
ambulance from the German Hospital drew
up to the building. and a pale, emaciated
boy was carried into the courtroom on a
stretcher.
Mrs. Mary Sgel, mother OF the boy. was
suing the Rainier Motor Truck Company
for $500 damages for injuries which a
truck belonging TO the defendant had IN
ficted on the boy, Henry Sigel. thirteen
wears old The accident occurred two years
ago, while Henry was standing against 4
wagon at Columbus avenue and 6ith street
adjusting his roller skates
heavy motor truck OF he defendant
came along and crushed the helpless iad
against the ether wagon, breaking numer-
Gus bones and tearing away part OF his
right leg. He was removed TO Flower HOS
pital and then to the German Hospital. lie
has been In the latter institution since anu
several skin grating operations have been
performed on him. Eight square inches OF
the needed skin was given by on Engish
sailor
Henry's testimony was taken whiie ne
lay on the stretcher. the jury and steno6-
rapher gathering close around him to hear
his faint voice. The defendant company
makes a general denial of negligence.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
ONE COUPLE THRICE Welded
Think They Have Sense Enough
to Stay Married.

There Is nothing I'm this affinity busi-
ness I've had as many affinities as any
one, and you may take 1t from me That
they're not what they are cracked up to
be. I'm done" SO saying, Michael Is.
Flaherty, who married his wife for the
third time in City Hall yesterday after
noon finished putting on his collar
Mrs Flaherty, who helped her husband
put the last touches TO their careers as
divorces and honeymooners when she
went before Alderman Charles Delaney
and became a bride again, was found with
her husband In their apartment at No. 24s
West 23d street, last evening AS the BRIDE
groom struggled with his collar he related
between gasps and tugs how 1t happened
that his career as married man had suf-
fered so many Interruptions
I'VE were married first about sixteen
years ago." said Mr.. Flaherty. I'VE were
young and foolish, and one day after
big scrap we left each other We stayed
divorced for three years. At the end OF
FIVE years we began to see each other again
and finally patched up our trouble and de-
cided to try IT al over once more. We got
married and lived together for five years,
but we hadn't yet got quite enough sense
TO make a success of It, and before long
we were divorced for the second time.
II came back from California a little
while ago and saw my wife. | saw where
had been mighty foolish and admitted IT,
as had to. So we talked it all over again,
and to-day we got married for the third
time and We shall start for California right
away"
Mr. Flaherty is thirty-seven years old
and his wife is thirty-fle.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
Noy is: yrs. 6 per cent. same TO same; S'SOo'
address. same as above
THE BRONX

Noy is; yrs. 6 per cent. same to same; S'Soo'
address. same as above.
THE BRONX.
BRONXwOoD AVE, :, 30 n Of 1880 81.
2sxl05: Nov i6, due June ~, 1912 q per i Itn,'
Abfeliano Tests 10 Samuel Keller: s83o' di'e's'
Ridsehed Conn
DAILY AVE, 8 2 cor 179th ST. 2Ixloo: nov
20: due as per bond Ozark Realty 90 10 va. Ma.
haitian Mortgage Co. $1,000: address Zo' n'oa'
way.
GLEASON AVE, cor i72a St s., 'oTlGs, I59s.
per cent; Celeste Levy 10 samuel Lyon
$500 address. 57i Jefferson ave. Brooklyn.
GRAND AVE. 2i53, 75x1C7. Nov ~ due as
per bond Mary McLer4on 70 ,Tn Tf Rraawsp
HOE AVE s. i04 n Of Home 81, 5'xlVOi
Nov 2D. due az per bond. William SinnHtt 90 20
Manhattan Mortgage Co. $4,000: address ZVo
Broadway.
LOTS 2fs AND 2l9. map Trssk estate: Nov
10 mtg 81 1901: yrs: Catherine Burne to An
thony Scharlnger: $3.50; address. 1929 Hoe ave.
LOTS 800 AND 32l. map 1886 lots Sisters Of
Charity; Nov 20: yrs Per es96 es .GSTssn dRGnSs
425 West Both ST.
MAIN ST. VS. at 3 $ old city Island Bridge:
runs 200 20 W x 20; Nov 90; due as
per bond: Ferdinand Rosenbergen to city Rea'
Estate Co: 5000 address. l76 Broadway
LIND AVE, 1866. 23xil2 (pricr mtg $4,000
Nov &. due as per bond. Michael Souren 10 Johh
Hynes $500; address 1865 Davidson ave
OPEL ST 2oS 4 Of sa SlSgps sog Noy aYs is
ogden: 81 600 address 25O West ssth st.
oDELL ST. s. 2o5 IT n OF staring an are.
5ox1os, Unionpor: due Dec l. lslZ; pr 81 600 oGo
Nov Is: Agnes Schaus TO George hdus'' "'''D'
address, 1875 Walker ave.
WEsTCHESTER AVE, n $. at 2 Stand New
York New Haven & Hartford Railroad, runs
Heaney Co to william l. Cond;; 100000; ad-
dress, HobOken. J.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
MECHANICS, LIENS.

FREMONT AVE. g. - n " of Anthony ave-
% .6x1O1: HARRISON Waller Refractories co agt
Alexander Anderson. owner: saggese e. Ian
getta, contractors; Si37 20.
18TH ST. p whole front between East
burn ave and Grand ConcOurse i5NlOox5ONi25;
VIM Levis at Nathan B Levin CO. owner
and contractor; $1,000.
SETON AVE 5ei: James II Ceburrc agt Annie
Metzler. owner Harry Metzler. contractor: sli0.
ID AVE 2O04. Wolf Gelhand agt Vito Priv
iGno. owner; Schwartz, contractor, Sll9
46TH ST. 81 and 513 West; VIM Thomas
co aGt Mathilde Rouithin owner: Robert Ho-
Ean, contractor. $3.50 15.
% AVE, 2O04: Julius Schwartz agt Anna
DamiCo. owner: Mary Logwinoh, lessee and
contractor. Sl.Gi9.
FREMONT AVE. 3. % n W of Anthony ave.
@Jxi05: Jasper & Gocbel Inc agt Alexander
Anderson. owner and contractor; $3.50 16
CLINTON AVE, s. 1892 n n of Mckinley
Square. lO2 2xls6 1Ixl0l 7Xi53.1. Belmont Iron
Works aet VIM H Wcissager. owner and con-
tractor Jane Soice. owner. S3,3O5.
I64TH ST. 81 and 5i3 East: NJ Westerzren.
Inc. agt sake Realty Co owner; PieTs1n a.
Goodrich, contractor S4Os 90
18TH ST. n 8. 292 S n Of Broadway. io0x
12j: Giuseppe Candclle agt Lipnan and Ah,ns-
ton Construction co. owners and contractors;
81 500
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
PEDIGREE INVENTORY SOUGHT
Director of Central Park Zoo" Puz-
zled by Request from State.

The State Department of Agriculture has
asked for a pedigree inventory OF the
Central Park 200 " The secretary OF the
department is anxious to know whether
the lions in the menagerie arc lions, and
what is the truth regarding the family tree
Of the sacred COW and other inmates The
communication was received at the Park
Department yesterday. and later referred
to John Smith. who has been director Of
the ZOO" for twenty years When the
director had finished reading the letter he
wore a puzzled expression.
80 far as know" he declared, every
thing in this menagerie is living up TO its
name. / don't know a great deal about
lions. but those we have here look to me like
lions. I'm sure about all those animals
that were born here in the last twenty
years. But what gets me is, how does the
Agricultural Department expect me TO trace
the family trees cf the monkey colony?
Some of the s!mians came from Africa,
others from South America, and heaven
only knows where those given 10 the Zoo
came from"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
M'AD00 TUBE RATE JUMPS
Through Fares Up to z Gents
Newark Line to Open Sunday.

The Hudson & Manhattan Railroad, more
famillarly known as the McAdoo tube, an
nounces that beginning December "a the
rate between Jersey City, Hoboken and
Sixth avenue or uptown New York will be
seven cents. two cents higher than the
present rate. but one cent lower than the
present ferry-trolley route. which consumes
two TO three times as many minutes. Ihe
rate from the Summit avenue station, to De
be opened In the Jersey City Heights sec
tion. will be seven cents TO uptown slX'h
avenue, six cents less than by ferry ana
trolley, and five cents TO downtown New
York, three cents less than by ferry ana
trolley The present five cent rate VIII
continue between local New Jersey stations
and local New York stations.
The tube was opened February 2s, 1905
from Hoboken TO Sixth avenue and 18TH
street, and two and half years later 10
S3d street The company said In state
ment TO the public:
The tunnel system is now practically
completed, with the exception OF the ex-
tension from 33d street to the Grand Cen
tral Station. The entire interest on its
bonded debt and all fixed charges must,
within the near future. be charged against
the earnings from the railroad ana the
Terminal buildings. - -
on the business thus far developed, ana
with 2 uniform fve-cent fare ire comPans
has not earned interest on It's oonos' ta"es
and other fixed charges. ,.,
The burden of taxation alone UotWltn1
standing the particularly 1air attltuue VI
the New Jersey authoriles) Is ehorhlouS ois
For the fiscal year ended June 80, 1911,
taxes aggregated Sll45S 81. For the presenl
fiscal year on the basis OF assessments az
ready made they will be increased TO ap-
proximately s47S,2s1 81. II the company was
averont from, taxation dixie the New YORK
subway II could continue 10 carry pas
sengerS for q uniform five-cent rare
The last detail of the timetable for the
Pennsylvania Hudson & Manhattan RAPID
Transit Line between the Hudson Terminal
at Church and Courtlandt streets, and PARK
Place. Newark, has been worked out ana
apnroved. and trains will be operated De-
ginning next Sunday.
All-steel electric trains will leave PARK
Place for New York during the morning
ruch hours at 6, SD $40. 6:54, 7:O2 7I9'
7.25 7;37 7:4S, sol, S:13 S:25, S:S7, SAG, 9:u,
9:05. e16 and $50, and evenings they VIII
leave the Hudson Terminal for Newark AT
400. 4:S5, 4:4s, 4:54, g. SIP, 5:94, $50, o:So'
5:iS 6. 6I2, 6:24, S:SO $40. 700. 7:2o' ''4o
and s.
There will be eighty-six trains westward
and seventy-four eastward on week days.
which will provide frequent service
throughout the day and hourly service all
night. The time between the terminh VIII
be twenty minutes.