davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05
CLAIMED THAT bULGAR|ANS HAVE GUT
OFF CONSTANT|NOPLE'S WATER SUPPLY

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
BERLIN. Nov 5.-The virtual ad-
mission by the sultan that he cannot
longer control his Mohammedan sub
jects is causing great alarm today in
all Europe The powers are rushlns
all available warships to the Turkish
capital TO protect foreigners. The
greatest concern is felt over the sit
uation in Constantinople, with Chris
tian population totaling hundreds of
thousands. Dispatches say the foreign
embassies and legations are heavily
guarded.
SOFIA, Nov. 5.-Reports are cur
rent that the Bulgarian army before
Constantinople is on the verge of car
rying the forts at Tchatalaja.
The latest accounts from Adrianople
are that terrific bombardment of the
city is in progress.
The Bulgarians in possession of the
Turkish town of Dercos have cut OFF
the water supply of Constantinople.
The Bulgarians have surrounded
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05

large Turkish force between Tchorla
and Tchatalja.
PARIS. Nov. 5.--Turkey sent col
lective note to the powers today ask
ing that they send additional warships
to ConstantinOple to prevent an anu
Christian outbreak
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 5.-That
that the advance of the Greeks toward
Monastir has been checked 20 miles
south IS announced today. The re
port states that the Greeks lost heav-
lily and are now entrenched. Its claims
of a Turkish victory at Scutari are no.
regarded seriously.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 5.-The
Turkish newspapers announced that
the Turks have repulsed the attack Oh.
Salonika, defeating the Greek invad-
ers.
BERLIN, Nov. Sit is semi official
ly announced that the Turkish gov
ernment has intimated to the foreign
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05
IMPERIAL COUNTY FAIR OPENS
WITH LARGE FARM EXHIBITS

The program for this afternoon in
cludes a five mile motorcycle race
for a purse of 500, running race for
half a mile, saddle race, half mile;
harness race and automobile race.
More Prizes Given
In the list of prizes offered by
business houses, as published a few
days since the name Of the Wing Fur
niture company, which gave a fine
slumber robe, was omitted. Prizes
given by merchants in the other towns
of the valley are:
Varney Bros, one box apples.
Holtville Department Store, three
pounds Schilling's coffee.
Morford's Grocery, one box apples
Goff's drug store, one hand mirror.
New York store, L pair silk socks
with tie to match.
Anderson & Meyers, one aluminium
collander.
Gilletts Grocery, three pound can
coffee.
Eastside Realty Co., SIS cash
CaIexicO
CaleXico National bank, SO for best
bale of hay.
The Dresser, 50 cash.
DR.. II. G. Jarvis, So cash.
DR.. d. F. Hutchinson, 81 cash.
Rexall Drug Store, one bottle Calre-
gina hair grower.
Meyers bakery, one cake
Hinton's bakery, one large loaf of
bread.
Anderson & Meyer, carving set.
California Store, infants shoes.
Calexico Mercantile Co, one baby
blanket.
International Store, pair children's
shoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05
In the County

In the County
for the election. and early in the
morning the voters began to assemble,
with evidence that a heavy vote would
be polled. Good spirit prevailed.
though there was evidence of earnest
ness.
Locally the chief contest seemed to
be between r. H. Clark, Republican.
and Arthur Shepard, Democrat, for
supervisor, many automobiles being
engaged in gathering in voters
While there was not the same
amount of work in evidence, il has
been known that there is sharp com
petition between H. w Moorehouse
and ]. w. Glassford, Republican and
Democrat, for election to the assembly,
and ii is uncertain what the result of
the election will be in this respect
One of the early instances of the
morning election was the fact that
stage for a half hour, that he might
get a chance to vote before leaving
for the coast.
Owing to the great vote expected TO
be cast. especially in the south pre-
cinct, ii is expected that the counting
will run to a late hour tonight.
At 2:30 this afternoon there had
been 126 votes cast in the north pre-
cinct and $50 in the south.
The election was notable for the in
terest taken in it by the women, who
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05
TWO BOYS DROWNED

ALAMEDA, Nov. st is believed
two youths were drowned off Bay
Farm island yesterday by the capsiZin ;
of their canvas canoe. They are Wal
lace Rosenberg, 10, and George Baker,
who came here recently from San jose
They left yesterday morning on a
duck hunting trip and nothing has
been heard from them.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05

tory Frances Warren for reelection.
Connecticut
tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 5-Early re-
ports from the principal cities of the
state indicate that the race for the
three presidential candidates is ex-
tremely close. Democrats and Re
publicans each claim the state by 49,
600.
Illinois
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSJ
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Ideal election
weather prevails and it is predicted
that 35O,OOO ballots will be cast in
Chicago. This means so per cent of
the total registration will vote
Mississippi
EBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 5.-The Pro-
able to cut down the normal Demo
cratic pluralities in Mississippi. Roose-
welt is said to be showing unexpected
strength
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LINCOLN, Nov. 5.-The consensus
here is that the race is between Roose-
welt and Wilson, with Taft third. The
Democratic state ticket will probably
be elected. Bryan's four-day speech
making trip helped the Democrats, but
1t is doubtful if they can overcome
the Roosevelt trend, especially in the
rural districts.
lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
BOISE, Ida, Nov. 5.-The issue be
fore the electorate today which is at
tracing the widest attention outside
of the presidential race is the initiative
and referendum. The indications are
that Taft will carry the state
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
PORTLAND, Nov. 5.-The PROPOSE
uon to grant woman suffrage and
abolish the upper house of the legis-
lature are holding the attention of the
voters today. The fight between Sen
ator Bourne and Ben Selling, Republi-
can; A. E. Clarg, Progressive, and
Harry Lane. Democrat, for the sena-
torship has as much interest as the
race
Arizona
(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS]
PHOENIX, Nov 5.-Perfect election
weather has called out big vote
Besides the three presidential elect9:
tickets and the congressman issue.
suffrage is on the ballot with
that il will carry. The
Roosevelt and Wilson fight is hot
here, Wilson having the call.
by UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
DENVER, Nov. 5.-Roosevelt ant
Wilson We're leading early in the vol
ing, Taft running third. The Demo
Gratis claim the state by 10000. Th
Roosevelters say they will carry it by
25, 200
by UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
MISSOULA, Nov. 5.-Though the
Democrats claim Montana by $4,000, a |
conservative estimate reduces this 10
1000. The registration Showad 2O nay
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05
New York

rBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NEW YORK, Nov 4.-Telegrams
poured into political headquarters to-
day reporting a record breaking vote
all over the country. Committeeman
Wallace of Utah telegraphed that Taft
is leading Roosevelt and the Republi-
can detection will be sufficient to give
Wilson the state. Oregon reports an
eleventh hour Wilson landslide.
NEW YORK, Nov. with bright
sunny weather, a big vote is being
polled. There apparently is little
Fifteen per cent of the
vote was polled in the first hour.
TRY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
DES MONIES, Nov. 5.-Despite eX-
II eme cold an unusually heavy vote is
reported in the state. Hundreds here
waited outside the booths, there be-
ing insufficient voting machines to ac-
the voters.
Wyoming
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
CHEYENNE, Nov. 5.-The heaviest
vote in the history of Wyoming is be-
ing polled, the Democrats and Pro-
gressives fusing in an effort to carry
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05
Montana

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
MIssOULA, Nov 5-Though the
Democrats claim Montana by $4,000, a
conservative estimate reduces this 10
1000. The registration showed 80 per
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05

held places as election officers at all
the county precincts and turned out In
greater numbers than ever before to
vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05
CAL1FOR
san Francisco

san Francisco
IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-''Roose-
welt luck" brought rains to northern
California, where Wilson is expected
TO poll the heaviest vote and prevented
polls. This condition, the Progressive
leaders claim, will play havoc with the
expectations of Democrats in Califor-
mia, who predicted that Wilson would
pile up a majority north of Tehachapi
The Progressive leaders are jubI,
liant over the situation. Ideal wea-
ther prevails in the Roosevelt strong
holds in the south. The managers
say they will carry the state by Co.
600. Heavy snow is falling along the
Salmon river, in Siskiyou county,
while the entire state north of Te-
hama county is snowbound. Rain is
falling at Sacramento and the wea-
ther is cloudy in San Francisco.
Register zeemansky predicted that
100000 votes would be cast in San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-Elimin
vention, dominated by the Roosevelt
ers, Taft does not appear on the Cali
fornia ballot, and Republicans must
vote for Roosevelt or Wilson or write
Tafts name on the ballot.
Second in Importance to the presi
Dental election comes the constitu-
tional amendments on initiative and
referendum propositions. Probably the
most important are the initiative
measures providing for free text books
for schools, that by which counties.
cities, towns and districts are en-
powered to make political subdivis-
ions, raise revenue for local purposes
and providing for collection of taxes
by ordinance resolution.
Los Angeles
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5-Rep orts
from IS outlying districts at noon in
dicate that 40 per cent of the vote was
cast. If this ratio is maintained Los
Angeles will poll the greatest vote IL
its history. The county is expected .
give Roosevelt a substantial majority,
the Dem ocrats claim the Taft
vote will largely offset Roosevelts
ma jority in favor of Wilson.
San Diego
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 4.-Fine weather |
has brought out tremendous early
vote fourth of the registered vot |
crs appeared during the first three
hours. The local fight is between Kett |
ner, Democrat, and Evans of River |
side, Progressive, for congress. and Is |
k ieenly interesting. Kettner claims |
many Taft votes.
Sacramento
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl |
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 5.--A drizzling g |
rain is blamed for a small early vote |
in this city. Less than 25 per cent Of |
the registered vote was cast to noon |
Santa Barbara
TBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 5.-This
probably will give Roosevelt
1000 majority, but it is thought the
county ticket will be de-
feated.
by UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
OXNARD, Nov. 5.-Ventura county
IS polling the largest vote in its his
tory Wilson is believed to have a
slight lead in the early votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURl
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05

quite plentiful from until II, by
which time the results should be
known.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05
Ventura

IRY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
OXNARD, Nov. 5.-Ventura county
is polling the largest vote in its his
tory. Wilson is believed to have a
slight lead in the early votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05
Sacra iilentO

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
SACRAMENTO, Nox. 5.-A drizzling
rain is blamed for a small early vote
in this city. Less than 25 per cent Of
the registered vote was cast to noon
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05
Arizona

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
DENVER, Nov. 5.-Roosevelt anc
wilson were leading early in the vol
ing, Taft running third. The Demo
Gratis claim the state by 10000. TIL
Roosevelters say they will carry it by
25, 900
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05
Santa Barbara

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 5.-This
county probably will give Roosevelt
1000 majority, but il is thought the
Progressive county ticket will be de-
feated
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 5.-Early re-
ports from the principal cities of the
state indicate that the race for the
three presidential candidates is ex-
tremely close. Democrats and Re-
publicans each claim the state by 49,
600.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05

the state legislature and defeat Sena-
tory Frances Warren for reelection.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05
Nebraska
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

IBY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIoNsI
BOISE, Ida, Nov 5.-The issue be
fore the electorate today which is at
tracing the widest attention outside
of the presidential race is the initiative
and referendum. The indications are
that Taft will carry the state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
CITY COMMITTEE
TO WRESTLE LAW

a meeting Of the city central De-
mecratfc COMMITTEES will be held to-
morrow night for the purpose of dis
cusstng the Byrd primary election law
in an effort to decide whether the
city or the candidates must pay the
expenses of the election to he held
September 10th for members of the
administrative board
Tue city attorney already has ruled
that each candidate shall pay an en-
trance fee of s250, based upon
salary of $4,000 per annuYfl. Since
then the council finance committee
mas approved the salary Of 5000 per
annum- This will make an Increase
in the entrance fee
there a-s six candidates Tor the
administrative hoard. the city VIII
make profit in the entrance fees
The Democratic committee Is d.
Fioed over the matter of whether the
CITY or the candidates should nav the,
bills or course, the candidates must
eventually pay the election expenses.
but Joint Of law now Is raised con-
Corning. the ffs4s.s f,t II. ttrt-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
Office Of Collector II CIV IL
City Han, Room l07.
Notice to Taxpayers

City Taxes for 1912 are due
payable June 18th to 30th. fncIuafVl s7
The city ordinances provide that -
half may be paid In June and tn &&x
naming half IN December Full72X|
a penalty OF ) per cent. on the WiG*G2
amount. which liz due at once, and 2<s
not paid before SEPTEMBER fST. tlS1lS
collector Is required TO levy, with costs
added saS
All MALES 81 years Of age. ALA
PERSONS tMALE OR FEMALE) wi50a
own personal property, or hold par1ouafs
property hduciary, and all parties
conducting business In the city 0z
Richmond tof whatever nature1 aras
assessed. and viii please call and set-A
tie. so as TO avoid delinquency. sa
GRADING. PAVING, PIPE AND
SEWER CONNECTION BILLS may ~
paid at this time
GIVE NAME IN WHICH PRoPERTYa
STOOD on land books on January III
1912. and see that you get all your
bills. property transferred Februarxs
LIST or later stands In name OF owner
in 1911
This Is the only notice required by
law, please give II prompt sttent5Ou ~
viii be added to the whole bill after
June goth
Washington Ward taxes etc. must
be paid a the office OF the Deputy
Collector, Tenth and Hull streets.
HERBERT l.. HrLEE
Collector Of Taxes. city OF Richmond. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

the word hospitality he would have
answered West Point"
The program arranged by the local
Chamber of commerce. was complete.
and every moment OF 1t one of pleas
ure for the visitors. When the spe-
ciai train arrived at 1880 O'Clock
President Crosby Thompson. OF the
chamber OF commerce. mounted q
stand on the lawn near the station.
and In an enthusiastic speech of wei
come presented the visitors with
golden key OF the town.
Presents Key Of Town.
This key" he said. we ask you TO
take with you as souvenir OF your
Wait You Will nor need IL to enter
any OF our homes for their doors are
ssansing wSass nfsixfsnS Naea eater. n
Ia emblematie, we befreve. OF our towr
in it's relation 10 the future of your
city. When we have shown you what
We have in the way or harbor faciI-
ties and deep water frontage, we hope
you. TOO. will feel as Ne do. that VEST
Point is the real key to great Rirn-
mond--a greater Richmond than maNy
OF you have dreamed Of. One thing Is
certain-what the port of New York t.
TO the whole northern belt either Nor
folk or Richmond win become to the
ra eiai developing southern hett-es
our country.
We hope you will feel that West
Point Is not merely little sister
thirty eight miles away. but, in fact, q
part OF Richmord-Port Richmond. II
YOU like--and that through Port Rich
mond Greater Richmond viii become
the largest commercial and distrsbut-
ing center OF the South"
Mayor u. c. Richardson, who was
called upon to respond. happily
touched the keynote OF Port Rich
mond" as suburb Of the capital,
where great ocean stea mers could
discharge their passengers and In
forty minutes land them In Rich
mond, He made an eloquent plea
for closer relations between West
Point and Richmond with this end
In view
In automobiles ana carriages the
visitors were then driven over the
town and its beauties Of landscape
viewed from every vantage point
Then came dinner at the Hotel
0'Connor. And such a dinner, A
shore dinner. President Thompson
termed II in his remarks announcing
the program for the day, and one of
the Richmonders. when he had salts
fed the inner man. remarked that II
was a shore nuf" dinner.
Ride Down the York.
After dinner the visitors were
hustled aboard the steamer Atlanta
OF the Chesapeake line, and taken for
a ride down York river, The trip
consumed two pleasant hours. West
Point ladies visd with the business
men Of the town In making this time
pazs pleasantly for their guests. Re-
freshments cd Iihitum were served
aboard the steamer and music,
scenery and the soft brsexes from
the great river contributed 10 an
outinR neSaF 70 - *oE4at&an --
As rhe company asssmhfGd for DIS
parture President Thomas r. Bryan.
-of. the Rusinsss Mems club, took I'D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
CHIEF HEALTH OFFICER WEBS
MISS ELIZABETH DETWLLER
DR.. Ernest c. Levy and Bride
Will Spend Brief Honey
moon in Gotham

Or Ernest G. Levy took leap
over the broomstick yesterday after
noon. metaphorically speaking. In
other words the chief health officer
Of the municipality OF Richmond be-
came q benedict. His bride, formerly
Miss Elizabeth Detwiler. for several
years was chief nurse in the city
health department. Their romance
had its origin while both we're OH
cialiy employed by the city. Their
courtship was carried on during their
work in the health department.
The wedding took place at the
home of DIR. Levy's brother in law,
Edward Ezekiel. soc West Grace
street. at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon. DR. r. y. Calisch performing
the ceremony. It was a private at
fair and only immediate relatives
and friends were present.
The couple took the 4 O'Clock train
for Norfolk, where they will board a
steamer for New York. The honey
moon trip will be brief. only a few
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
WEST POINT HOST
TO R|CHMONDERS
LITTLE CITY eS FHFi YORK
GIVES VISITORS A DAY OF
REAL PLEASURE.
ITS WELCOME ROYAL
BOAT RIDE, DRIVE AND SHORE
DINNER FEATURES OF A
PROGRAM PROVIDED
BY LOCAL BTSI-
NESS MEN.

WEST POINT. June ls.--No king
ever received more royal welcome
than was accorded the Richmond bus
mess men today by this hospi'able
town From the time the special train
bearing the Business Mems cluo and
the chamber Of commerce arrived TN
I'll 1t left, West Point belonged ~
the Richmonders and everything with
In the gift Of these good people was
theirs. a.. s.-...-..--- .-.......- ...... go.
Homes and business houses were
decorated in honor OF the occasion.
and on every hand the visitors found
extended the glad hand OF welcorie.
IL Webster had asked a RichmoDder
later on in the day TO have defined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
days being spent in Gotham before
they return to Richmond.

they return to Richmond.
vantage of the occasion to make a
brief speech Of thanks on behalf OF
the Richmond delegation for their
hospitable reception and entertain
ment, to which President Thompson
responded feelinRly, and then the
Rlchmonders gave three hearty cheers
for West Point
There are few more progressive
men in the State shan Mayor Il. c.
Garden Crosby Thompson and Col.
Il. L. F'drinholt, and they were ably
assisted in looking after the comfort
Of the visitors by the following recep-
ton committee
w, X. Broaddus. J. l.. Bland, II. X.
McCanna, A. Robinson. p r. Hoff-
man, &. l.. Maskey. Nathan Hess f.
l.. Smither, Ed. Morvitz, B. b. Bagby
r. B. Edwards. A. s. Hudson, j. w
Owens, c. w. Humphrey, J r Roche,
J. l.. Tabb. A, J. WaIoott. NJ, p
Chandler. Clyde Gouldman, w l.
Wheeler. j. w, wilkinson, H. t..
Chalkiey, J. W. Marshall. II. F..
Fopptng. F. b. Shelton, II. Anderson.
arthur Neustadt, a w. Eastwood,
{. Z, Major, James Kesner. Ned
Bland. Col. Jas. OConnor J. b
CurIe, DR.. Mum. A, q. Ware, K b
War;.
I ere were three hundred in the
Richmond party. Il number OF the
members of the two commercial or
ganizationz being accompanied by
their wives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
DIVIDEND.

Office of
Virginia Carolina dSeruioal COMPANY
Richmond. Va, June H. sIg
DIVIDEND No, 81,
Tho board af directors hav. this day
declared a dtvidsNd OF two CD per
cent, the same Vetng consecutive
ferred stock OF this company. payahie
July 10, 1914, when checks will be
mailed TO all preferred stockhoiders
Of record at the close Of business on
June 10, 1919, and for tho purpose OF
this dividend and the stocahoiders'
annual meeting both the preferred ana
common stock b0oks Of this company
will be closed from "a noon, June ..
1914. to 10 4. NJ, July II, 1912,
q w. THAvERE,
Treasurer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

Five Room Frame House, Lot 90 Il fS0
20 alley, two stables In rear Rent
ting now for siSo per rear. VIII sell
on easy terms. Price sl.400. This
place is easily worth several hundred
dollars more. Located one hundred
yards from car lire and just outside
the city limit. Apply to p. Q. Box
No. rs. city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
-
PROP0AALs FOR COAL
-i-.7it fsisf.'44i "a. e- 90 1850 ''.se
Office OF
Board OF Fire Commissioner.
City Hall


Board OF Fire Commissioner
City Hail.
Richmond, Va, June IL. 1919
sealed proposals. In accordance with
specincations. to be furnished upon
application 70 this Office. will he
oeived by the Board of Fire Conmis-
sionsrs until o'clock Monday. July
s. 1912. for furnishing tho Richmond
Fire Department with 500 tons more
or lessl OF the beat quality. free burn
ms white ash, Pennsylvania anthra.
cite coal stove and NUT sixes, In such
QUEHrtrfsk az Ffe Weeds az The Fire
Department may from time 20 time
require
The Hoard OF Fire Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids, also to award thu contract
a. II whole or in part
Proposals must conform te pDecih
cations or they WITH rot he considered.
Envelopes containing proposals must
be sealed and marked Proposals for
Coal" with the name Of the bidder
ON the outside. and addressed to
l.. n. JONES
a. Secretary Fire Department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE OF ELECTRIC TRAINS
FFFFCTIVE MAY 40 iei1

EFFECTIVE MAT 30. WI.
Issve Richmond Laurel and Broad $780,
b"e:o5 A. NJ. .7lo A. NJ, bslo A. NJ II
4. M. ssIo,io A. NJ. il;io 4. NJ. ITO u. ~
=. 10 pr,, M ssso az, e. u, Sas 40.
iatio p. NJ. s45 p. NJ
Leave Ashland, England and Aapas sl
1888 A. NJ, -bs7so0 A. NJ 800 A. NJ 1o
NJ, 1000 A. NJ, ssti 90 A. NJ, sl2O0 ~
p NJ, 900 P. NJ, 8 100 p. NJ, 400 p, ~.
r. NJ. 500 P, NJ. 200 P, NJ. 500 p e. IT
p NJ, 90 r. NJ, sla&a
sDaiIy, except Sunday. ss;S
@ssunday only Ss WIN
bCarrles baggage. Fsss#&9