davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09

deserve precedence over that one big is
sue.
He or she who joined our party hop
ing to find infalhble men and women
has done so under an illusion. He or
she, who, in our midst, hopes to crafty
personal ambitions will be sorely disap-
pointed and deserves to be. He or she,
who hopes to use this movement as a
stepping stone to personal success, can
never be satisfied in it. This is the bat
tie royal between the workers and their
masters. Those who fear for themselves
had much better get out Of the way.
The movement cannot and should not
stop to nurse the real or imaginary
wrongs Of those who believe they have
reason TO nope, to sulk, 20 whimper.
This movement is militant. It fights it
battlesi it goes from conquest to con
quest.
While in the fight he commits treason
who shoots a comrade in the back, no
matter under what preteuse.
He, who draws attention from the
enemy TO the friend and fights the com
rade. betays our Cause For such con
duct there is no excuse while in a fight.
WORKERS. YOU CANNOT COM
NIT ANY MISTAKE. HOWEVER
GREAT. THAT is MORE SERIOUS nS
ALL ITS CONSEQUENCES THAN TO
DIVIDES
Remembe- the injunction Of your great
leader
WORKERS or THE WORLD UNITEl
YOU HAVE NOTHING TO LOSE But
YOUR CHAINS YOU HAVE A
WORLD TO GAIN.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09
THE WORKING CLASS
IN BATTLE ARRAY
Written for the Commonwealth.
By Eugene Y. Debs.

For the first time in the history Of
the race the workers of the nations of
the earth are uniting to do battle for
their own class In other ages and in all
nations the workers have united to fight
the battles Of their economic and po-
litical masters.
Untold millions Of lives have been sac
rificed upon the economic and military
battlefields of earth, to satisfy the greed
for wealth and power of the master
class-and those who died gave up their
lives in the ignorant belief that the in
terest of master and slave were Identical
Slowly but none the less the proletar-
ian mind of the world is coming to a
realization Of the falsity of this belief
and Of the frightful penalty which it en-
tails upon the great mass of mankind.
Without the hypnotic power of this
utterly false belief in the mind of the
worker, of the identity of interest Of the
ruler and the ruled-of the private EN-
ployer and his employe-not single
modern war would have been fought and
capitalism could not exist for a single
day.
To dissipate this belief and to teach
the lesson of the class struggle is the
supreme necessity of the hour.
Every political and economic question
of this age should be interpreted by the
socialist in terms of the class struggle.
The high cost of living, so much touted
by middle class politicians and capital
ist periodicals of today, means only that
the growth and power of the capitalist
class to exploit the working class has
reached its zenith under the present sys-
TEN and has become intolerable.
In high-tariff America and in free
trade England, the condition of the
worker is the same. The working class
of every nation is exploited to the very
point of existence and the capitalist class
is surfeited with wealth beyond the
dreams of ayarice. This is the class
struggle intensified and exemplified.
With an inspiration born of enlight-
ened necessity the workers of the world
are forming in battle array. Differed
by men of their own choice, from their
own class, these conscious millions of the
working class are seizing political power
in every nation of earth, preparatory to
legal appropriation of the expropria-
tors-and the final ending Of the class
struggle.
The workers of this nation send fra
ternal greetings to the workers of all
nations. In the present momentous po-
litical struggle we shall make the most
of our glorious opportunity. We have
challenged the capitalist politicians of
whatever name or brand to justify the
continued existence Of capitalism. We
demand its abolition in the name of
human liberty, of civilization and the
progress of the race. The present po-
litical extremity of capitalism is the So
cialist opportunity and we shall make
the most of it.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09
4444s444s444s*4*&4*444s444

marvellous growth socialism remarkable phenomena
Aside from the conditions that make socialism the socialist
the most potent factor making this rapid spread of the phil
osophy socialism Every who is interested in the socialist
should make effort the influence Of the socialist
The management tho Commonwealth believes that this
biggest the hands of the workers of the their
this fall Everything points tickets the field
in and at least three tickets Snohomish That viii
socialist victory in the state socialist county victory
thing three tickets in the field Neither friend afford to
be without the Commonwealth during the least Now
times let's all get and the Commonwealth boost by
sending subscriptions We well 5000
appealing charity We will you the worth your
money What want is socialism We believe the Commonwealth
powerful aid in bringing it about If wasting lot Of effort
manufacturing socialist Don't let few do all the
hard work and have the Let's little cooperative stunt by
all getting subscription or two for the Commonwealth
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09
SOCIALIST SPEAKER PROS
ECUTED ON FuMSY CHARGE


The following appeared in the Minot
South Dakota, Iconoclast, July 26:
"W. F. Ries arrested seven times at
Plaza, \. Oak, for the same offense
viz: Defending himself from a half
drunken brute who attacked Ries so
savagely that the temporary platform
upon which he was standing collapsed. -
w. F. Ries, socialist lecturer and au-
thor, seems to have been made the tar
get for the vicious attacks of some of
the opposition politicians, who haven't
the brains or the principle to meet him
in public debate and refute the charges
that he makes and proves against the
capitalist system.
On July 1, while at Plaza delivering
a lecture, a disturbance was raised by a
big bully who was evidently coached by
some of the local politicians, and during
the alteration that followed the bully
received a kick in the face that removed
some Of the superfluous cuticle. In the
melee that attended the scuffle, the
platform on which Ries was standing
broke down, and at that juncture the
marshall, who had up to that time been
a minus quantity, appeared on the scene
and arrested both Ries and the thug for
disturbing the peace.
When the trio arrived at the lookup,
the marshal was for locking both men
in the same cell, but the crowd that had
followed demonstrated so vehemently
that he relented. There is no question
but that the bully would have done harm
to Ries had they been locked in the same
cell together, as he is a large, powerful
man, and it was stated that the bully
was armed.
Shortly after the double arrest a war
rant was sworn out for Ries' arrest,
charging him with assault and battery,
and bond of 800 was put up at once,
but in place OF setting the case for trial
in that place, and befor ethe justice who
had jurisdiction, he was bound over to
the district court under 800 bond. The
case is still unfinished and stands with
out any attention being paid to it.
The next night at Douglas another at
tempt was made to re-arrest Ries, but
the crowd was so much in sympathy
with Ries that the deputy sheriff dared
not take him into custody.
July II, at Stanley, Ries was arrested
for the same offense, committed at
Jlaza, on July l, namely, assault and
battery, the complaint being sworn to by
the same party a. A. Arness). This
case was set for hearing on July 13, and
upon motion of the defendant upon three
grounds of error the complaint was
quashed, the case dismissed and the de-
fendant discharged. Within less than
thirty minutes another warrant was is
sued upon complaint of the same party
charging the same offense, at the same
time and place as the former complaint,
and Ries again placed under arrest.
He gave bond for his appearance and
returned for trial July It, driving from
Plaza to Stanley with his witness at a
big expense. Arriving in Stanley at
1915 a. m, preparation was made for
trial by Ries, and a change of venue
prepared and accepted by the justice,
J. E. Severson, nothing being said to
Ries' attorney that a dismissal was in
tended. About IL o'clock, when the at
torney (Ries) went to the Justices Of
Continued on Page Two.l
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09
KILLS LITTLE GIRL.

Wilkes Barre, Pa Aug. while
picking up fragments Of lee that had
felIsn from a wagon. Reese Evans. four
years old. of this city, was struck I'm
the neck with a pair Of ice rougs thrown
by the driver Ftank Bedford. The
lhiids jugular was severed and she died
in half an hour Bedford was arrested
and held today under bail
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09
A CALL To ACTION
EMIL SIDEL OUTLINES A LINE
OF ACTION FOR THE
WORKERS.
BY Emil Seidel.

As the candidate for vice-president on
the ticket that stands for the EMANCI-
PATTON OF THE WORKING CLASS,
my one ambition shall be, not to per-
nit any deed or word of mine, either in
public or private life, to impede in any
way the success of the great historic
mission of our class.
The honor you have bestowed upon
me, I accept in a spirit which recognizes
the gift as one received not because of
personal merit. I am aware that there
are in our ranks many comrades that
could do as well as l, and others that
could do better.
1 accepted this honor as a recognition
of that constructive policy which has
been voiced in the declaration of the
1910 socialist congress and the national
convention of the socialist party. This
is the policy that has guided the COM
rades of Milwaukee "a Wisconsin since
the renaissance of our movement. l
recognize that such successes as our COM
rades all over the world have achieved
are entirely due to a religious adherence
to that CONSTRUCTIVE POLICY.
It must be admitted that in choosing
a CONSTRUCTIVE POLICY the doors
to neyer-ceasing patience and persever-
ance, to arduous study of perplexins
problems and to diligent and faithful
labors have been thrown wide open to
the comrades.
Only to that degree that the workers
by their own intelligence will be able to
apply to the problems of each day the
principles OF the socialist philosophy,
only in that proportion is it possible to
bring about the emancipation of the
working class.
With that great goal before us we
must continually study, agitate, fight,
work, until we have driven the demon
Of exploitation from his very last en-
trenchments Thus the curse of work,
which for ages has borne down upon us,
will become the means of our salvation.
The workers have suffered so long and
endured so much that they have almost
lost heart. So true is this, that with
out wise counsel they are in danger of
being misled by irresponsible and ig-
norant sycophants into the commission
of desperate deeds and fatal blunders.
This would only tend TO submerge their
class in deeper misery and deliver them
helpless into the hands of their enemy.
In their daily calling the workers are
ever busy with producing the material
things of life. To them life consists OF
things that can be preceived and that
can be reasoned. Therefore, their entire
training is materialistic.
Our platform shows the workers how
they can grasp the problems OF the day
and then grapple with them in a Physi-
cal contest. That message comes to them
like a shaft Of light through the gloom
Of long hours of toll and suffering.
That the demands as voiced in the plat
form find their tap-root in the daily
needs Of the working class, IS proved by
the cheering response with which they
are received
In my travels, as / meet the workers
coming from every field of human en-
deavor, l cannot fail TO note the new
spirit that has taken possession Of them.
A new hope is reflected in their faces;
firm determination flashes from their
eyes.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09
LIBRARY

VIZ CANNOT TRAFFIC IN OUR PRINCIPLES, VI
CAN MAKE NO COMPROMISE, NO AGREEMENT
WITH THE RULING SYSTEM WE MUST BREAK
WITH THE RULING SYSTEM AND FIGHT IT TO
FIN1sH.-LErBKNEcHT, mo COMPROMISE"
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09
RAIL RUNS RolLrR THROUGH

Pittsburg, Pa, yu'y 5I-FreiericA
Nermer, aged 80, soller " steel
plant, met a horrible death eavly today
when a steel rail. glowing hoe, va
thrust from the rolls through 10 ,Hdy.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09
WORKERS INDIGNATION IN
CREASING.

Atrocious Imprisonment of Ettor and
Giovannitti-Engendering Bitter Feel
ing as Workers Throughout the Coun-
try Begin to Realize the Extent Of the
Injustice Done.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09

ready coming in Eugene " Debs speaks
Sunday September Commonwealth Of the
following meeting viii of Courais p with full
nographc report speech together with such other material viii
very campaign propaganda number Bundles
the of $50 hundred Get your orders H early
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-02-28
BRANDT TO Be OUT
ON BAIL TO-DAY
Charged that Hansen Will Try to
Have Grand Jury Indict
Schiff.

New York. Feb. 2.-Folke E. Brandt,
the Schiff eN-valet, will be released from
the Tombs tomorrow morning on bail in
accordance with :he writ OF habeas
corpus sustained by Supreme Court Jus
tice Gerard. Mirabeau L. Towns,
Brandt's attorney, said tonight that the
Illinois Surety Company was ready to
post the 5000 bail TO cover the charge Of
burglary and that the bond of $500 for
the felonious assault charge would be
forthcoming early tomorrow.
Mr. Towns also stated that Brandt will
be kept in hiding while he is at liberty.
He will appear before the grand jury
on Thursday.
Carl Fischer Hansen. alleging that
parts of Mortimer L. Schiff's statement,
made public to-day. accuse him of at
tempting blackmail in the Brandt case,
announced that he would attempt 10 get
the grand jury TO indict Mr. SchIn.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Petersen. the en-
pioynnent agency people from whom
Lieut. Woodbridge said he received the
criminal record OF Brandt, appeared be-
fore the grand jury to-day and denied
the detectives statements IN detail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-02-28
FEET

Feet are the terminals Of the human
system. and cause about as much trou-
BILE to their owners as any other kind
Of transportation terminals.
Feet were made by turning up the
lower end of the human frame. thus
enabling man to stand without a prop
after he has discovered the knack. They
consist OF heel, an instep. and five
toes. most OF which are perpetuaily In
surging against the administration. A
foot is harder to keep happy and con-
tented with its surroundings than a girl
who has just returned from college full
of higher education.
Moreover, very few toes get along well
together. They have no esprit de CORPS
SO to speak There Is continual friction
between them, and this leads to 80 much
bad feeling and SO many sore spots.
that many a tortured proprietor Of ten
belligerent toes has looked with sad envy
on a wooden-legged friend. Until some
international court of arbitration Is
formed to settle the claims Of rival toes,
which, insist on occupying the same place
at the same time, man cannot hope for
complete peace and happiness.
Feet are very retiring, seldom appear
ing in public. They live in shoes, boots.
and slippers. This Is one OF the great
sources OF indignation among feet. The
man who will spend three days in hav-
ing his shoulders fitted perfectly to a
new coat will leave the job OF fitting
his feet with shoes 10 a machine In
Lynn, Mass, which has never seen them
and has no interest in them whatever.
Until the invention OF the bicycle, the
automobile. the street car, and the ele-
vator, feet were used extensively for
walking. Now, however. they are more
or less superfiuous. A great many men
leave them on their desks all day and on
the mantelpiece most OF the evening.
Owing to their great distance from
the central heating station, 1t is very
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-02-28
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

ouotations Eir.n below are for large lots JObbsn'
prices IN higher.
bGGs-nesr-bg fresh Virginia. 5lss2; West Viz
Enis and Southwest virginia, 81: Tennessee. 81.
BUTTERFLIES fancy. %; Western nrsts, 81
seconds. 9z2sa
CHEESE-NeE York State factory new lsAlsS.
PoULTRY-Chickens per n. IssI7; hens, per H..
u; roosters. Per H.. .; turkeys. per h., lsals;
ducks per h, 1tal5
DRESSED PoUJTRY-Hens. choice per n,
IL; chiekenA PER h., nals: roostes. per IL, ssio;
turkeyss per ID, lsa2D: ducks. per H. Ian: reesr
Co. snail HAS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. PER sack. anoaa3s; sweet
North Cardinal. Per Dbl. SshLp; yams North
Canoina), pr bhL. 2sa43: cbhases 100 Ia,
80: brussels sprouts. pr quart, sals: onions,
Per sack. a7salB; eauli1ower, per crate, LDal.TB;
Florida new cabbage, pr Dbl, l0aL50; ezR-
plant. FIorida, per crate. 3ooG5.D; lettuce per
basket LsoAS0; string beans PER hasket. z5oaloo;
oeeTy. pr dor. SAILS; squash, Forida pr ersts
L=Aso; bssts. Flonda, per cate. zHa25o; tale,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-02-28
FOR sALE-MARYLAND

FOR SALE-HYATTSvILL MD.
rooms, barn. chicken houses. 4 acres:
blocks to trolley. Price. $500; 500 cash,
balance monthly.
5-rooms bungalow. over ~ acres. Price,
S.2J0: SEQ cash, balance monthly.
rooms, 1 acre: all kinds fruit. barn.
balance monthly.
New 5-room bungalow. water and gas:
lot Sx1I6-hah acre-Price 8. go; $50 cash,
balance SIS monthly.
Groom store, corner lot. 5sx1O0; barn:
business section of Hyattsville. Price,
$50. a bargain.
See Photographs OF these properties at
our Office
F. L. WHITE. EVANSVILLE. MD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-02-28

attack Of cold feet which swept over
this country more than a half GEN.
fury ago, the northern boundaries Of the
United states would now extend almost
to Hudson's Bay.
Feet come in sizes varying from num-
Der !, on a double A last. TO number
10. standard gauge Small feet are gen.
orally preferred. though they are not so
useful. In China they are so greatly es-
teemed that Chinese women wear their
corsets on their feet. There has been
much Improbable discussion as TO where
the largest feet can be found, but II
can be safely said that as a rule they
belong to the most truthful women.
tCopyriRht 1911 By George Matthew Adam&l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-02-28
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BOWLING EVENTS
TONIGHT.
TENPINs.

TENPINS.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
CAROLS y. saensers at Carroll Institute Alley
onhce. at Royal Alleys
MOUNT PLEASANT LEAGUE.
(At Arcade AIleysJ
Kenyon vs.. Monroe.
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE
CAT Arcade AlleJAl
Engineers " FsrmeH-
DUCKPINs.
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Cat Brelsford's AleyS)
EurekaS vs. BelmontS
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Palace rs. Casinos. at Palace Alleys
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE
(At Northeast Aleyzl
Lincoln Laundry Us. Bennett Co.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
(At Casino Abigail
Hahn & Go. vs. Rudolph & Wes.
R.R. Y.M.C c. A. LEAGUE
(At Union station.l
Southern No ~ Union Station No. :.
CARROLL COUNCIL LEAGUE
tAt RathSkelIer AlIeysJ
Santa MhriGS " SslTsdors
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
CAT Capitol Hill AIieyAl
Brcech Mechanical Us. Secondary Mount Shop
RURAL MAIL CLERKS LEAGUE.
tAt Palace AlleySl
Deuoss vs. Trey&
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-02-28

pr bel, laesi.7: span.eh. Per 81. touskp; psrs-
leg, pr BASKET 2ssl1.
GREEN FRUITs-Apriek pr bbl.. lEssh0i
ssngeA caiifonia. pr box. 4TsA&oi Florida
orsnges, pr bon, sooa1B; tsnszines. pr srsp.
Aoosli1: lsnoaA pr bm, AOAsD; grapefruit.
per boz, konGO: pincappasa aftsl8; G.n-
berries. 3ouArt bozrs. Aos1iS; pr b.. issnIo;
LIVE sroCK-sheep pa n. 2ayf; ismcA psf
n, sas; calves choire. per h. sssh; medium. Per
H. iaA
foass; ear, Per bbl, aso.2so; oats Western white.
No. = pr boa, sslss; oats MIXED. per buh. haS
bran, per ton, mo-; uiddling pr tou. SO
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool uashed. frcs q
burn. pr N. sla3; wool. unwashed. per ID, -;
hides. dry, per h, isals green hides. per ID. II;
ealfskins green, each, l.3ai.0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-02-28
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales: Regular call. Il O'Clock noon
Capital Traction IS. 500 Al uoa.
Washington Railway & Electric CEN. 3 at n
. at ~. 80 at "a. s at ~. 3 at IN. 3
al ~.
Washington Railway & Electric pEd., 10 at pa.
. g. Il at g. at g. s at &C, : at g. at q.
at ~
Washington Gas, 8 at siS
MTErnthBlCr. 10 At -, 10 at Zak
National Metropolitan Bank 10 at 20
United States Trust, 10 at Is. at lsH. 10 at
49,, at 1874, 10 at ls2.
Funklin Insurance. . At =
ft-r eaI-P0tomao consolidated IS, 5000 at
l6iH. Sooe at IoiH.
Washington Gas. 3 at So
Following quotations were pnstod yesterday:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-02-28
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK G. WESTERN RW1

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 3 1911.
Leave Washington, New Union Station
500 q. N Daily-An points Norfolk and West.
en-.
1910 p m. Daily-Rcanoke Bristol. wlnstun-
Salem. KnoIvne ChlftAncoga. Nashville. Nsv
Orleans. Through SLEEPER. Dining Cars
4io.a- m.-Fcr Bristol Knoxville. Ch.tt.nooea.
Nashville, and Memphis Washingtou- MenphlI
Eeeper oprn at 10 p m.
For Norfolk-Leare Washington, 80 O. n daily
arrive Norfolk. II - a. m i2oi daily. srriEs
Norfolk. 5D p m. daily. Parlor Cara Leave Rfeh-
nond daily. $40 y m. arrive Norfolk. IN n m.
$40 p m.-Daily-BerJville. Luray, Shenandoah
Trims from the Southwes. ariTs SIS u n; loS
p m. and Izls .. m.
All information Fourteenth strpet and New Yas
avenue bend BuildinSl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-02-28
SoUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF he SOUTH.
n. B.-FolloHing schedule figures published only
ss information and not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New Orieans.
AshesiIle. q. m. ed loss p N. For Chaftanoors
and Memphis. loz5 p N. daily. Dining cara
For TAlladega. Calera. selma. uniontoss. Denop.
ellis. .. m. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chaftanoori, BInnfns-
ham. Nsr Orleans. lo1o n m Dining cara
, For Roanoke. Rockville. Chattanoogz, Esshrili.
Memphis. $40 q. n daily. Csieeping car spen aftef
10 n nj Dining caS.
For Charlotte. spartarbwg. Atlanta. Annisfon.
Birmingham. as p. N. daily. Dining czz-
For Ashevine. Charlotte. Columbia. Chsrlestou.
Aiken Aurisfa saFannah. JscksouSillc. and Riorids
pciutA so d H. daily. Dining cara
L 8. BROWN. Gnszl Assnt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-02-28
& 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. TwENTY-THIRD STREET.
TO. 1910 Royal Special. hoursl. 200 Royal
speciaD. Il9o a. m. IN. 80 Royal LIMITED. 8
hours, so. an p m. and sl1I5 night, '2ss
q. N. Diners and Parior Cars day tainA
sleepers sl2i5 night open at l09o p N.
Philadelphia and Atlantic CITY. 30. 30. ma
q N. I'M 10 Hm .. m
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
(week days. 30 a. m. 10 900 p nj
-Ss. $500 fs3o. Too tn. tsoo, so, sns
fs=o: '1ooo. '11 % q. m, TOO noon. ms, rm
sils. i2oo. 30. f3ap. DaD. Hp, s45s, 500
iSo5. so. toe. 6O. f70o. S3o. fS0o. s1o3A
rosiD, .uso. s12l5 night
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 80 O. m. rs. SO D N.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LoUIsvILLB
r1o {. NJ, f1o .. m, .i210 night
PITTsBURG. $40 an. rs. -sio p n. .i;;s
night. tSleeper ready 10 p M
CLEVELAND. 30 p N, COLUMBUS. so
p m
WHEELING. 80 q. m. SD p N.
Schedules a local trains AZ ticket ofhcss.
Daily. fExcept Sunday. Sunday only.
TELEPHONES at following ticket O1aces: fIi
q ct. NV. Main 1891: sls Pennsylrania ave. Main
"a; Union Station ones. Main ma