davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
ORANGE AROUSED
/ BY RAIL HORRORS
Council Head Urges Legislation
to Compel Adjustment OF
Grade Crossings.

1.-The tragedies on the Lackawanna
railroad last week which cost the
ives of two residents again em-
ohasize the grave angers of steam
-oad crossings at grade in the city
Of Orange" said President John e.
Fineran, of the Orange Common
Council today in commenting on the
'tilling of Nellie Coleman, a negress,
If II New street, Orange, on Thurs
,ay at Hickory street, and JULIUS
,Iarris's shocking death at the Lin
DIN avenue death curve"
1.-THE Common Council went the
init with the railroad officials
emily, seeking to arrive at an UNDER
landing to abolish the death-traps,'
aid Mr.. Fineran, "but when we sup
orted the sentiment of the public
hat no money be paid by the city for
1e involvement the company re-
used to do anything. The time is
low opportune for citizens to voice
heir indignation over the present m
solerable situation, which may claim
ther innocent victims if not attended
o at once"
1.-THE officials will gladly cooperate
n a movement for legislation at
Trenton to compel adjustment OF the
dangerous crossings. A citizens COM
nittee to take up this problem would
,e a good way to start the idea, and
here is no doubt In my mind that
he Legislature could be urged to pass
+. measure to compel the wealthy rail-
Dad corporations to pay for their
,wn work on the proposed improve
nent. Orange should not be asked
} pay a cent for the changes, and
t is a disgrace that the death cross
ngs are allowed to remain to Kill and
naim our citizens because of a false
notion of economy held by the
wealthy railroad management"
Business men in the city and other
residents have been wrought to a
high pitch of indignation over the two
tragedies. There have been many
lives lost, and it is likely some Off
cial action will soon be taken to COM
pei the railroad company to at least
fence in its property used by trains.
The tracks run parallel with the
street in a section of the city, with no
fencing between, and at Lincoln ave.
nue., Essex avenue and Cone street
especially the danger is very great.
The funeral of Mr.. Harris will be
held this afternoon. The funeral of
the negress took place yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
THREE IN FAMILY ILL
AFTER EATING CRABS

Hugo Pendorf, of Broad street,
Bloomfield. and his SOL and daugh-
ter are recovering from an attack
of ptomaine poisoning caused, it is
believed, by eating crabs. il was
feared at time that they would
not recover.
Mr.. Pendorf, who is a member of
Bloomfield Lodge of Elks and n
of the firm of Delp & Pendorf, caught
the crabs on a fishing trip. They
were prepared by Mrs. Pendorf, al
though she did not partake of them,
and was not taken Ill. 1t is said
that all danger is passed and that
the father and two children will re-
cover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
AUGUST BRATTLOF TAKEN
BY DEATH In HOSPITAL

August Brattlof. of Summit, died of
cerebral hemorrhage in the Orange
Memorial Hospital on Saturday. He
had planned to return to his old home
in Sweden when stricken. His body
has been taken to the parlors of w.
Nelson Knapp, 555 Main street, East
Orange, where the Rev. Albert j..
darlington. of Newark, will conduct
funeral services tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Burial will be in Rosedale Gene
terry. Mr.. Brattlof was Al years old
and leaves two brothers in this coun-
try, Carl. of this city, and Emmanuel,
of Summit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
SUICIDE is SUPPOSED
TO HAVE BEEN INSANE

Temporary insanity is the cause as
signed by friends and relatives for the
suicide of Carl r. Schwartz, 3S years
old, of GAS Stuyvesant avenue, Irving
ton, whose body was found in the
woods at Sanford and M~ountainview
avenues Saturday afternoon.
Schwartz had shot himself in the
left temple. County Physician Nc
Kenzie pronounced it a case of sui
eide. Less than two months ago
Schwartz was released from the Over
brook Asylum. Besides his wife he is
survived by a four-year-old son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE
SEEKS TO CLOSE CLUB

While the dance and picinc of the
Irvington Park Field Club was in
progress on the %Irvington Park Hotel
grounds shortly after midnight yes
terday, a man wearing a badge of a
total abstinence society appeared at
the clubs quarters with a policeman
apd demanded that the place be
closed. When informed that 1t was
the clubs headquarters he left this
grounds.
1t was the first social affair of the
club. Delegations we're present from
other athletic associations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
IMHOFF PLANT EFFLUENT
TO EMPTY INTO RIVER

Accepting the provision of the
State Board of Health, the joint
sewerage committee of Orange. East
Orange and Montclair will empty the
ef1uent of their disposal plant di-
rectly into the Passaic river instead
of into the Third river. as had been
planned.
Herring & Gregory. engineers for the
proposed lmhoff plant, to be erected
IN Bloomfield and Belleville, have
been directed TO modify the plans in
this respect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
TO HOLD INQUEST INTO
DEATH OF AUTO VICTIM

al inquest into the circumstances
surroundinfi the death of Bernard
Short, who was killed last Wednesday
by an automobile driven by Joseph
Nagle, of Arlington. viii be conducted
by Coroner James M. Houghton at the
Harrison Town Hall, Harrison,
Thursday night. The accident &C.
CURED at Central avenue and North
Fourth street, Harrison. The dead
man was bound for his home at Ali
North Third street, East Newark. A
number of witnesses have been SUBJ
poehaed to appear at the inquest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
ANNUAL OUTING ENJOYED
BY ORANGE ELKS' LODGE

Orange Lodge No. 35, b. p. o. Elks,
enjoyed its annual outing at Rock
away yesterday. The members left
Orange at S:55 in the morning and
returned at 0 o'clock at night. At
dinner. served at the Olympic Hotel,
speeches were made by Exalted Ruler
James White, Mayor Arthur b. Sey-
mour, Joseph McDonough and John
Voss.
The committee included Albert
Wurth, Bert Ward, George A. Naulty,
Frank Evans, Frank j. Sickel, John
A. Bainton, George j. Taylor, Thomas
F. FIFTEEN, jro George w. Foster
James Driscoll, p. j. Flaherty. Ber-
nard Fineran. George A. Kenney and
Harry D.. Wethling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
TWO-FOLD CELEBRATION
OBSERVED BY CATHOLICS

The parishioners of the Church of
Our Lady of Sorrows, South Orange,
celebrated yesterday the feast OF Our
Lady of Sorrows and the twenty
third anniversary of the dedication
OF the church. There were more than
1000 at the masses in the morning
and at the evening services. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Timothy NJ. Donovan rector, who
was assisted by the Rev. John M.
Mcdonald, assistant rector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
U N w. CT. U.
WILL HOLD CONVENTION

The thirty-sixth annual convention
of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union of Essex County will
be held in the Church of the Dis
ciples of Christ, Park avenue and
Seventeenth street, East Orange,
Thursday. There will be sessions In
the morning at 10 o'clock and at
1880 p. m.
officers elected, pastors will give
greetings and several addresses ana
good music will feature the gath
ering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
NUPTIALS

Announcement was today made of
the wedding last Wednesday night of
Miss Lillian Oswald, of 1926 Hamilton
street, Harrison, and William Lone,
of Kearny. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Julius H. Wolff,
pastor Of the Third Presbyterian
Church, this city. Miss Marion Me-
Hugh, of this city, was bridesmaid,
and Frank Norris, of Kearny, acted
as best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Lone will
soon take up residence in Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
UNVEILED FOR
. MAN WHO FOUNDED PARK

The Louis Picker tablet, located
on the triangular plot in Watching
avenue, West Orange, was unveiled
with appropriate exercises Saturday.
Officials from neighboring towns. the
West Orange school children. church
people and others turned out to pay
tribute to the man who beautified the
little park on which the tablet now
stands.
The park was named by Mr.. Picker
as "Neighborhood Park" 1t was
founded by him in 1909. Mr.. Picker
was employed for many years by
Alfred B. jenkins, of Llewelln Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
DYING AFTER :
FALL INTO HOT ASHES

Badly burned about the face and
body as a result of falling into a bed
of hot ashes, which he was carting,
Edward Riley, 45 years old, of 6 High
land avenue, Kearny, is dying in st.
Michael's Hospital. Riley, who is en-
ployed by William It. Wilkinson. a
Kearny contractor, fell back from his
drivers seat into the ashes on Satur-
day. He is not expected to live
through the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
PARALYZED BY FALL

As the result of a fall from the
top of a stone wall at 544 Bloomfield
avenue, Bloomfield, yesterday, Frank
Davis. a negro. As a old. of
Wheeler street. Montclair, is in the
MounA inside Hospital, of that place.
with his legs and d part of his body,
paralyzed. Davis was sitting on the
wall and lost his balance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Frank O'Neill, a halter in Berg's.
Orange Valley, and who boarded at
81 Liberty street with Charles Otto,
was found dead in bed this morning.
He was S. years old, and single, and
last night complained of feeling i'll.
eating no supper. Dr. M. Herbert
Simmons. deputy county phxsicAnas
said the halter had d-ed f-on haast
trouble.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
a4-.
Three Curious Wills.
PAGE FIVE

Becoming woman bater because.
as he said, hts wife deserted him after
inducing MIN to assign half his prop
crty to her an Evansville (Ind.a man
stipulated In his will that none but
ihen should attend his funeral.
BY the will Of an Upper Sandashy.
Chic, man the income Of $4,000 WIFI
be used for the benefit Of church and
university work He provides for a
fund to maintain preaching services
each Sunday and Sunday school az
yell. The testatoc requested that q
copy OF o portion of his will be print
ed in large letters and hung in the
church.
After directing that her body BIO
cremated and the ashes scattered
around the rose bushes in her garden
Quakeress Of Moorestown provides
by her viii that $1,000 shall be held
In trust, the income Of which shall be
paid annually to the National WON.
ans Suffrage association until such
time "a women stall have the right
to vote ut all elections in all tho
: states, At that time the principal OF
the trust fund is w be paid to'ariefe
az tho teBtatrix Cease and CoTmett.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
Hated for Her Eeantu

Tho Maiden asked: Can you make
mo beautiful"
For five pognds" said the Witch
Il can make you 50 beautiful that ali
the men viii turn 10 stare at you as
you pass" 1881 ha el rtt
The Maiden smiled 4 dtsdainfully,
her experience had taught herat this
was not such an easy matter.
For nine pounds" said the Witch,
Il can make you sd beautiful that the
photographer will copyright your pic.
turesS h.
Still the Maiden, unsatished, shook
her, head 80
For fifteen pounds--and only one at
the price" said the .Witch--"I can
make you SO beautiful that you Will
not have a woman friend In all the
world!"Ht .5.. -@
"Ah,R cried the Maiden, rapturously
"thet will BIO beauty indeed - London
T.t-Bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
:: STOCKS, BONDS, CEREALS -
STEEL ST0C/ B0ONS
Copper Stocks Drop to Back -ro-nd
and United States Shares
.'*"e .-r lump.

Ne" Yo,k. April f.4-'rhc stool,
market today rcSnmed the upward
movement OF last month. Thu moyc
mont differed from that Of March IN
that the copper securities were less
conspicuous. United States Steel,
today, sold up to II Il, its best quota
ton since last September. Dealings
in this stock aggregated about ESQ.,
600 shares.
Adverse comment accompani-d a
new high record in American Can,
common and preferred because OF the
seemingly manipuiatiye character OF
the rise,
Tho tobacco stocks moved in spec
tacnar fashion, Liggctt and Meyers
rose I points, with advances of az
in lorillard, AZ in American to-
bacCo, i x in American Snuff.
In the later session the movement
was NEST prominent. in standard
railway groups, including the Hills,
ST. Paul, Louisville & Nashville and
Union Pacific. Wabash issues also
were strong.
A further rise of 3% in Canadian
Pacific was explained in the road g
gross gains of 100000 for the
fourth week of March.
Bonds were firm. total sales, par
value, $3,755,000. Governments UNI
changed
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
EXERclcc- TO DEVELOP CHEST
Simple Movements That Are Cuaran
tced by an Authority to Pro-
duce Good Results.

Lool al your figure IN the next fun
length mirror You soc. Nine chances
ont Of ton your chest caves in, your
shoulders rourd like bow, your stom
ach pro;udes ard you chin Is thrust
forward like a prize fighters.
II Nov try am experiment Take n
long breath, push your chest out and
hold it to that position. Behold a
miracle, Your shoulders b. straighten
till your back Is like d line, your stoto-
ach retreats and your chin assumes a
position of modest dignity. Now you
are standing correctly, and 4 yo,;
place any value at all upon a good
appearance you must practice this po-
sstion until il becomes second nature.
Remember that the grand secret Is.
Push out the chest" The rest OF the
figure will take Of itself.
II your chest Is fiat and marrow you
/ ought, in the interest of both health
and beauty, to~ytry,-to develop 1t.
Breathing exercises are the best thing
for thts purpose. Singers and pu.Atc
speakers almost always have gotd
chests. because they are trained to
breathe deeply and correctly.
Breathing exercises are best per.
formed at night, when all heavy cloth
ing, the corset in particular, has been
removed. The window should be open,
for there is no profit In taking bad air
into your lungs.
Stand erect, with hands close to tho
sides Inhale slowly and evenly
through the nose. Hold the breath as
long as you possibly can, then exhale
slowly and evenly through the mouth
DO this ten times each night. You
viii soon notice an increase in the
length of time you can hold the
breath. Practice taking long breaths
when you are walking.
Dumb-hell ana Indian club exercises
are excellent for chest development.
Go at them bit gently at first, espe,
cially II you are not very strong.
There are other simple homo excr.
cises which will help you in this direc.
ton. For instance, lie fat on the
back on the floor, with legs and arms
straight and knees close together.
Now try, to rise to sitting position
without touching elbows to the floor.
You won't be able to do It at, FIRST. but
you soon will be- IL you practice the
exercise faithfully and in the mean
time your chest istreaping the benefit
of the practice.T7Woman's World.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
LIST or 100 WORST BOOKS
Suggestion 10 offered That Some
Wise, Brosdmlnded Man Make
Up the List.

5s There are some who have a passion
for making lists Of the greatest"
the best men, books, paintings,
musical compositions There is a fa-
nous list OF the 100 best books. and
any one reading them night and day
to the exclusion of others would be
a ttresome prig,
A list OF the 100 worst books drawn
up by man OF true critical acumen
and catholic taste, human being,
would be much more to the purpose,
although 1t would include some vol
umes now ranked as classic and In
valuable. Charles Lambs essay on
books is too familiar for quotation.
M Anatole France alluded to Gabriel
Piequot of Diion AS a man who, writ
Ing volume after volume about books,
yet wrote no book. Oscar Wilde d.
vided books into three classes--hooks
to read. books to reresd and books
not to read at all--and among the last
he included Thomson's, Seasons, Z,
all John Stuart Mil except the essay
on liberty. Hume's England, call ar
gumentative books. and all books that
try to prove anything
s To tell people what to read is, as a
rule either useless, or harmful; for
the appreciation Of literature II a
question Of temperament, not OF teach
ing; to Parnassus there is no primer,
and nothing that one can learn IL
ever worth learning Philip Hale. in
Boston Herald,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
Concluded He Had Been HrIbed.

Kellogg Duriand, the author OF
Royal Romances OF Today" after
spending morning with the children
Of King Alfonso Of Spain and. finding
them, bright, normal, healthy young.
sters, was surprised to be engaged by
people In his hotel In conversation
like the following: What pity that
the princes arc not right In their fad.
ulties' But they are perfectly
right" l replied. indulsently; those
stories are pure nonsense" "Oh, no.
sir! You 4mustybe, mistaken" "How
can be nistaken?" l. answered. II
have just spent morning with them
and found them not only normal Ia
every way, but particularly intelli-
gent" "That cannot be-" was the RI.
ply, because II Is said they are de,
fectKe.," 1.-The writer grew indignant
and broke off the controversy. but
learned thst after he left people had
speculatea, on how much he had been
paid by tho king to say that the
princes were all right.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
New Nets for the mWanted. -

Through Paris contemporary VIC
learn OF novel method adopted by
the Prague police authorities to de-
tect the perpetrators Of high crimes
and mi1demeanors. But whether the
project will prove success remains
to be seen.
When a person Of distinction In the
annals Of crime is being sought and
the police experience difficulty in lay.
Ing hands on tho suspect, In future
they will send to every cinematograph
exhibition In Bohemia a photograph
OF the person wanted" During the
entertainment the picture will be
shown with some little explanatory
note, and ut the conclusion each mem.
Der Of tAe audience will be Tree to
act as an amateur detective. 1t seems
very likely that thi4 method VIII be
fruitful in actions for DAMAGES.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
New York, April 4,

law.
"They don't get treated at John
DIS" said Mr. Adair, 'as old Cluss
once treated me.
"Cluss runs, you know, saloon. I
was waiting in his place one cold
December night to nab bieamist,
when Cluss camc nut from an innc.
room wrapped In a heavy ulster.
e-" why, hello, Adair!' he said, shak.
ing me warmly by the hand. I'm glad
to see YOU Whatll You takeg% ~
:" We'll said /, I don't know--I'm
not particular = ,4 -.
"Cluss, who had been watching me
anxiously, now butted in with the
words:
GOOD! Slip on your ovcrcoat,
then, and Veil take walk. / was
starting out.'"-Fxchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
ILLINOISCENTRAI
Corrected toEarcA 1st, 1919.
The East Mail Route


Trains Leave Cairo ST.
10 q, m Daily Chicago Vestibuie
It'd, arriving Chicago l0:40 a, m
sc a, III. Daily st. Louis Night
It'd. arriving St. Louis 7;20 at. m
Sleeping cars open at $50 p, m
20 a. m. St Louis Special
Is M. Thebos Accommodation.
90 ii. In, Chicago Daily Express
l:tJ&a. in. 81. Louis Fast Mail.
1915 a. III. Chicago Midday Special
435 p. IN. Afternoon Express for
st. Louis 0din, Efflngham, Mat
toon and Champaign,
i.l5 D. III. Chicago and Eastern Elk,
press *
0;45a p. m. Chicago Night Express
arriving at Chicago 1850 A. m.
Local sleeper at station. Derths
can be occupied after 600 p, NJ
ego q. m. Memphis and Nashville.
$40 m. Coach section for Mem
phis and New Orleans. 70
APO a. m, Seminole Limited foi
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla
600 a m. Paducah and Louisville
Express,
1851 p. m. Daily Memphis aud New
Orleans.
1861 p. IN. Daily Nashville, Chatta-
nooga aud Atlanta,
4:15 D. m. Fulton aud Msyfield az
commodation.
$50 D. IN. Padueah aud Louisville
Sleeper. PaduCah to Louisville,
open at $3.50 p. IN.
5:55 p. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special
For through tickets. sleeping car
accommodation aud further infot-
nation apply at Illinois Central
Passenger Station, Cairo, I'll,
]. H. JONES, Ticket Agt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05

to the instigation of the habit, the first
step was traced In SO per cent. of the
cases to the use Of the drug by med,
ical advice.
Public opinion was at first hostile to
to attempts OF the Japanese in Grad.
tcating the evil; but now, owing III
the judicious measures adopted, q
strong public sentiment has arisen
against the opium habit--Dietetic aad
'Hygienio Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
Crlur Habit Amord Jsrancse

Wien the Japanese came into con
troll OF F'ormosa they found the opium
hablt widely prevalent, especially with
,that portion Of the population that
ve.o Of Chinese origin. The Japan.
!ase discovered that Ga per cent. of the
male Population Were addicted to the
opium habit. ..a.,
The greatest percentage Of thess
We're among the educated classes. Ir
IN endeavor to elucidate the point as
rs~nxs~Aeovv~ $1,000 49,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05

"Talk is cheap commented tho
ready-made philosopher.
That remark" replied Senator sot-,
gum. proves that you have never
undertaken to pay the travelling en-
penses and hotel bills OF party OF
| :ampaigl orators"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
BUTTER PRICE SAME.

EIgin, April 1.-The quotation
committee Of nc Elgiu Butter Boar
this Afternoon NtIeolarcd lumber trn
at 80 cents per pound OUTPUT fo
the week wss lf5@oo pounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05

Hilary X. Adair the western detoc.
tive, was pralsing at banquet In Du.
buqiie the generous warmth accord,
cd by John d. Rockefeller to sheriffs,
bailiffs and other myrmidons Of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
: : = - - =
FOR SALE.

FOR SALES room house, with
basement and modern conveniences,
two lots, 2400 Walnut street Ap-
ply to VIM 8. Dewey, Court House.
FOR sALE-=Great bargain for
some Industrious man or woman /.
two uses and lots and one laundry
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
CORN PRICES BETTER
l-aize Goes to highest Point s'Hts
1908 and Excitement Is ' y
Rife. -

Chicago, April 4.~-Co,h boupd2d
higher today than at any previous
time siacc 1903. Excitement in the
trade ran up to q co1rcspo iain J
pitch, with closing prices strong ut
thu tap-most level reached. Y. t.
"A above last night. Oats sd.
yancod u to n aad wheat made \
net gain of I Il to l1a.
New Investors bought corn freely,
despite high prices. Frightened
short sellers also competed for Tie
scanty offerings The secret was
that industry depending on Corn'' AZ
ray material had been in Iowa over
might at what was thought 10 btoa
remarkably generous limit, hut ia
NO cases had received better re-
sponses than n blank stare.
News that elevators we're absorb
ing all offers wronched values sud
denly against the bears and gave the
market a worse tight twist in the
final hour.
May Fluetuatcs.
Between the opening aud close
May fluctuated from TAX 10 &c "
and finished at the last Ggurc. No
2 yellow was quoted at 76.
In uhcat gT1tf cpn1 crn-, Il a,rr.a MI,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
IME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC nv

RoEs ESua cara due to leave Second St., 80
WGat hahS ing north On Com mercial Ave
every ID minutes from a. IN. to II p. m,
Going north on Walnut st every 10 minute
from u IN. to lu.6S p. m.
Poplar ST. Line 70 eaye se Aon "a A. a 70
Ing north on Holbrook, at o:67, SAT, $40, 6:57,
7;i2 q. M. and on the same minutes every
hour until 1912 and ilsl2 p. IN.
Going west on twenty Eighth st. Mt 6;4S
Rslg; 6Si; Gag and 7A4 a. nj. and ON same min
utes every hour until 1924 and li;04 p. IN.
Poplar 1T. cars due to pass st. Mary's pagk
10 minutes after leaving Second ST.
Belt Line Owl Cars NEG nos'n a. On m w sssa a.
M 80 a, m; 80 a. M; $50 q. m. $50 o. IN,
R,jg a. IN.
North on Com m ercial--l2p, M, a. M. a.
M. 8a. ru.; a. M; 3 n. IN.
Belt and owl cars are due 10 pass West
rhfr'y-foarth st 10 minutes after ieASius
Second Street,