davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
Friday, March ii. 1913.
A FATAL DEFECT OF THE NEW CHARTER.

Here IS the essence 0. the new charter proposition.
1t creates a body of FIVE men, clothes them with greater powers
than have ever been exercised by either the City Council or the
Soard OF Control, or both of them together. 1t makes them the sole
arolters, the desPotc rulers of the city. 1t makes them the dis
pensers OF over six hundred offices, and over S60OO 90 of money
annually. Yet II provides no appeals from their decisions and no cor
receive for their actions.
Having created this body and clothed it with all these cxuaor-
oinary powers. the charter then proceeds 10 exclude from membership
in that body practically every man in tine city who has hal extensive
business or professional experience or who has made a success of
his affairs.
How?
1t limits the salary of this position to $4,000 90 rer year and re-.
quires the holder of it to give his entire time to it and to separate
himself from any other business employment. Any man at present
earning Sl,5OOO0 or Sl.8oOOO per year in an assured position would
be foolish to become a candidate for Commissioner. undergo two cN-
pensve campaigns and submit himself TO the exacuons and demands
of public life under the conditions outlined. What kind Of men will
be elected TO office under these conditions? Let the experience of
the people of Wheeling answer for them.
Under this charter proposition the people Of Wheeling will have
absolutely no protection against wholesale corruption against blundcr-
ing inefficiency, and against criminal negligence. EXCEPT in the char
acter of the commissioners 10 he chosen and the provisions affecting
these Commissioners are made as had as they could he made so far
as the election of men of character, of experience. and ability. il,
concerned.
If for no other reason than this absolutely absurd rrc,;sion
touching the city government at its most vital point. this charter
ought to be Overwhelmingly defeated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
UNCLE WALT. The Poet Philosopher.


rt ' aIIng taet away. silver threads are o, r, br,v. ,u
'' ''1 TIC "h-n on gray, as YOU love me now ry fran, V,u
suvrp you 'o'c me When I'm old. and my tcmrcrs on the
p ~, DUNK. ana so around and scoii ru I drive fbc TON.
MIMI " dfink3 When have the rheumatic and t,rrbogo
and fcrcat and The cussuords fairly SIN a. / rtrsor ,
N''Cl Iect' "hcn q crutch have f0 use. since ms t-ubye a, o.
NV 1 Df "cF VII NOT hf my shoes viii YOU love me iusf the same
""' Wc E'ut inIcNis my foes. and a1 vanished are mn, charms viii
YOU KISS me on The nose. Will YOU claer me IN ,ctr 49, S.t.
tWcad' arc IN the gold. life Will soon have run i, Icssc. ia re- ef,5
"'c ''it mat your love will still increase when mv high ambition
n" 'nd my horc' are all unstrunE and tell my tirc,omc tales Of
Wv ua'' "hcn was Young. when st around the shack making loud
I "NHay moan OF The stitches in my back. and my aching COLLAR
oonc when the asthma racks my chest so ! cannot speak n word viii
you '"i mo 20 your breast saving Im your honcybird2 When I'm
naTcd srf and sore. when Im weary OF The r1rc ,c1 mo n I.wr
viii you love me just tc same
Eos rght i,i4 D. ..Ie 4. Matthew Adama
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
WOMEN WIN In
MASSAGE

BOSTON. Mass. March f2.-"votcs
for women won its first victory IN
the ia. sachusetts legislature today.
The house. which annually since
1900? has rejected oma suffrage. to-
day. by o vote of "a 20 ~. substi-
t.tcd FOR an adverse committee re-
port % resolution providing for "A
constitutional amendment which
" ould strike fnc word male" from
tno provisions defining the aualifca-
OF % voter.
TIN" resolution vas Immediately
given It's first reading and went into
tHr order Of The day for tomorrow.
vixen @ twO.thlrds vote will De- re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
Opinions of the
State Editors
Editorial

Governor-elect Hatfield has an.
nounced that he will convene the
legislature in extra session shortly
after he goes into the office of gov
ernor- II is 10 be hoped that the
state will survive the iIath.ld extra
sessions "a we'll As they did those
called by William Extra Glasscock.-
ClaTksbUrg Exponent.
II the United States IS able 70
stand the extra session of coacrcss
That Is To be called 10y Wilson ON
April ]. when the President and
both houses are Democratic. YOU
needn't Doe a darncd bit uneasy about
Yves: N!rginia.-Tylcr Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
Towel Bargains

tended TO reach out for labor organi-
cations. medical associations and bar
associations. all OF which fix a sched-
ulc Of prices AT which each member
shall sell his labor. his skill. his ser
vices-all that he produces?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
HOLLIS ELECTED
u. S. SENATOR

CONCORD y ~. March 13.-Henrv
J. Hollis. Democrat. today was elected
United states senator from Scw Hamp-
sfIf" receiving $50 votes. with 1S6
necessary Tor election. The election
came on Tho fortv-second ballot.
WASiIISGTDN March 13-Whcn in-
formed that Henry Hollis had been
e.rr'el senator hy the Ncw Hampshire
3, sfflature. President Wilson thumpcd
Dts de-k with liS fist and said.
Good That's tho way 20 hustle
tUIIrs along
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
) Little WbTfs
) From S~togietogUn

(BY THE OFFICE soY.1


Staples are away down in price.
Tel q grocer.
Is Britain anxious to build an A
opium Joint?
When women have the vote sprinc
cleaning may have a political SIG
~nifcauce.
Until We have street signs. however.
"a street by any ether name wouI! be-
is difficult to find.
All tho little presidents in Wash
lhtlun are hopping frantically about.
ln dread Of beng smashed.
New Haven is To- have q S2.Ou0.o0o
posiotl'". SUGGESTING mat Yale stu
dents must b" great letter writer's.
British militant women suN-agis's
ma not Cr' votes. hut they are Sc
curing all the excitement possible.
"
Win popular spring fiction ought 20
nr classified tho Illuminated st-d cat
aIofIc and the roseate hen bcoy.
After ali. tho-" are Cow sound so
INSPIRING e. 'ol crack of ~. nov bat
As-'ns; IN" first tail Of thr season.
Wlv not leave 'ie rmit.st pictures
10 the coming generations that are
accused OF being likely On enjoy them
SIN. There SHOULD to mn objection
- thc manufacturers cho-a tI color
it'ir uIcDf0arsi8c hlge with some
harmless dyes
Glorious S~trarhaurirr IS IN bo
4on" away vi'h Cos i@I6 and by THAT,
'irn mo W"a-r.u.fDu street, bride
@t"ill h' urrE't Cog traffic.
iy .ome s'raule ovor-icht taa
w -'In crrr.- ponjou'- have
iai"la q" discover th- attitude a.. 'hr
T' 300 IdMiuis'rat.on toward base
resident Wilson cabinet proves.
I'r 'r" thing. fh.. before fr. I|uargrrr.
1000 fI'ro W'f' 100 This Cruutrs q uIl
'iHo' ni .n~cah.'nori' bad ru'sscr-
Another min.r,.m wage scale that
-ad.N needed 'p emphasize tlr dig
ift aud rf' !sa 90. f.. NAT uu. 81. ono
t"t'ru.ur 'hD si'srr- paid CD Am,ri
can ambassador
Fiat hunting et fti .carly season
'n Do" rnfru ended ~. ls MOVING tim,
sou Hl. ht." found STD MANY reasons.
inr nor ioir- b. Thar you HilI br If,,Iv|
'' -i'. shore fru ar.
Sow comes ru Indian woman OF 700
cars antoD.f.r- e. hIf bread Iirf und
closed sleeping r.uw. Longevity f4.
truly o." worlds champion cu.as Won.
please race
Whom ono rn,e 'o Washington ono
r1u huF FL f1Fr' ~UH.frrr4uh showing
ones -n'f Fafr.rF fhr hard OF Pro-i
WV .Nf Md fhrrD arc people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
United PARTY.

Everything now points To a united
party in this state under Tho leader.
ship Of Senator Cor and Governor
Hatfield. One thing is certain. ANY
man, or men. that Is no; wir.ar 10
accept Senator Nathan Con as a
leader would better examine himself
very carefully and see IL he is not a
Democrat or a Socialist. There must
be- something wrong iu or about his
eizzard some way-Ccrcdo Advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14

France s. having some tr0lbio over
'h" matter ~ raising ~ little sum ~
"n" hundred and twenty five millions
of dollars Some people have bad ,
I'' of troubl" raising % much Joss SUM
Than that.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14

n is 10 be regretted thar There are
so many people in This country. and
especially ~ Tho medical profession.
"h' fo not scom inclined to give tho
Friedman serum an opportunity 90
prove what 90 can do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
LAces and Embroideries
Handkerchief

Ladies' Cambria H'dkr........te
Ladies' Sc Cambria H'dkf. Sc
Ladies Linen Mathematician
r remnants worth up 10 CSC
eacn oe
Ladies' Linen H'dkfs. Armenian.
lace edge. worth Csc. .......T4e
Mems l9c Linen H'dk'fs. ID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14

on" ~ The most absorbing matters.
go far a. Washington society is con.
c"rncd. that viii come up to tho Wil.
con administration for settlement has
been disposed Of Vino win not bc
used az tho White House table
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14

quirod 10 pass It TO a second read
ing. II the house passes the measure
II must 20 TO the senate for concur
rem action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
Domestics
Silk Bargains

75c Fancy Floudars. acc
Foulards. Messalines. Satins.
75c 10 81 values. SIC
soc Shifting and Negligee Silks
sec
1925 Black Messallne and Tact
fetas. yard-w!de. ......... .Soc
SIPS Yard-wide FOulards. .... Csc
$3.50 Black Taefeta. $500. .S1.1e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14

Hr.q' h''''r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14

1.-THE INTELLIGENCER. embracing
Its several editions. Is entered IN the
postoffice az Wheeling. ". ~. As sec
ond-class matter.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
Toilet Goods

800 Bottles Hair Tonic. .sec
Csc Rice Face Powder. lac
&c Witch Hazel Soap...........3c
Pint Bottle Peroxide. .........e
l2i2c Can Silver Polish. .......4 c
Pound Can Talcum Powder. .toc
Complete 10c Safety Razor. Pc
25c Beveled Hand Mirrors. .1ec
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
Glove Bargains

1925 16-but.. White or Black Kid
Mousquetaires e5
Sl.75 2-clasp White French Kid
blONeS .St.Oo
CSC i6-but.. White Isle or Chamoi-
settle Gloves .49c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
Spring Robes
Dress Goods

39c Wool Challis. tee
&c to 40-inch Wool Dress Goods.
up to SOC values. 4Sc
75c Wool Suitings. asc
Special Serges AT sec and $50
$500 Silk-and- Wool Voiles csc
$1.25 and $3.50 Dress Goods. 500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
Art Goods

stamped uilt Patches.
Cd Skein Silks and Lustres... - c
LINEN stamped Centres. $50
ls-inch stamped Centres. Zoe
Stmped Huck Towels. -. eso
Stamped Nainsook Gowns.....ss e
15c Ruffled Lawn Cushions. 2ee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
Room-Size Rugs
The InteIIige I

Published Daily. Except sunday. hy the
lntelIigencer Publishing Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
Jewelry Bargains

25c Stone-set Sterling Rings. .toe
lsc Gold-hlled Hat Pins. 1890. toe
5Oc Bangle Bracelets. SAC
23c Gold Top Beauty Pins. 49,. lie
l9c Beauty Pins. 7c
German Silver Mesh Bags. 81 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
Linen Bargains

19c Pure Linen Table Damask. 53c
81 90 Pure Linen Damask. .s5c
soc M~erceriZed Damask. 34c
soc Round-thread Art Linen...3ec
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14

Staples are away down in price.
Tel You grocer.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
MORE THAN 100000
HOLDERS OF PR. R.
Largest Transportation SyS-
TEN in the World Has
Payroll Exceeding
$lSO,OOO,OOO

The Pennsylvania railroad issued
Tuesday the annual record of trans
portation lines Of the system, showing
that the company now has 1l,S44 miles
OF line and 25,695 miles of track. More
than 10000 shareholders hold an in
tcrest in these lines, or, in other
words. nearly four shareholders to
every mile Of trackage.
Rejecting the rapid development OF
the company. the record points out
that last year It dispensed in wages
S1SS.749.S12. or S7S4s for every mile
of track There are now more than
eight employees for every mile.
Compared with 1902, the mileage of
the system is 1Oss miles greater, but
there has been an increase of 1896
miles in second track. 277 miles IN
third track. and 224 miles in fourth
track.
The mileage of the company "sid-
ings," as they are called, increased
from 1916 to 1865. OF S049 miles since
19O2-every mile of which enables the
company to expedite trains in con-
gested periods.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
MILFORD TO HAVE A
PUBLIC LIBRARY

MILFORD, Del, May % Milford
has determined to have a public Ii
hrary, and although the citizens DO
not seem very anxious to come for
ward and subscribe enough money to
make It a sure thing the women Of the
town have taken the matter up and
with frequent teas and entertainments
are slowly adding TO the fund, so that
1t will be only a matter of time before
the library will be an assured fact.
With the State aid the library would
not cost the town much over $500 "A
year, and il is believed by the hackers
Of the movement that after the initial
cost of the first year enough subscrih-
ers could be secured to put il on pay
ing basis. The ladies' have now got
the project in such a condition that
all they need is the support of the
Board of Education.
This the board refuses to give with
out the backing of the voters, and il is
now being arranged to have another
special election and have the voters
pass upon the plan in June.
The commission also appointed to
keep the matter before the public is
the Rev. II. l.. Bunstein. the Rev L. A.
Bennett. Mrs. George W. Marshall,
Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt, Miss Anna Hall,
Miss Lena Short, Mrs. Charles Pretty
man, Col. Theodore Townsend and
Daniel Hirsch.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
CHAUTAUQUA
FOR MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del. May 22.-The Chau-
tauqua advertising automobile car Of
Pennsylvania, has been here distrib-
uting advertising matter and posting
and hanging display advertisements
for the Chautauqua course, which will
be held here from June to June IL.
The chairman of the Milford Chautau-
qua course, former President of Town
Council S. John Abbott, has been as
sisting the association in placing the
advertisements.
The course, which costs S14O0, is
guaranteed by the following persons
s. j. Abbott chairman; James F. An
derson. secretary, and c. d. Abbott &
Co. William G. Abbott, W. r. Aldred
Charles Barker, Thomas Davis, Der
lickson & Van Kirk, William G. Ora
per, James B. Gilchrist, Dr. Frank l.
Grier, H. L. Grier. George H. Hall
James Nj. Hall, r. c. Hall. Walled
Handy, Daniel Hirsch, Joseph f. Hol
land, c. J. Holzmueller. George 3
Hynson, DR.. j. P. LoHand. DR.. George
w. Marshall, DR.. William Marshall
Jr.. Senator George f. Pierce, A. w
Powell, DR.. ]. S. Prettyman, l. d
Short. ]. Stanley Short, William
Simpson, J. B. Smith, Colonel Theo
dore Townsend, John c. Truitt, Rub!
r. Vale, Ex-Governor William T. Wat
son. R. H. Williams and T. T. Wind
sor.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
ATTRACTIVE HAIR
The Elements that Make Beautiful
Hair Found in Partisan Sage.

If your hair is not as soft and
beautiful, or as fresh and full as that
OF some friend whose hair you admire,
don't give up and think you can't help
t.
DO what she does-take care OF your
hair IL needs daily attention just as
much as your plants need watering,
If your hair Is too thin, make Il
grow like any other plant. II IL is too
dry and brittle soften It up-lubricate
Il. If you have dandruff Il Is because
the scalp Is too dry and fakes on
freshen up the scalp and dandrulf will
go.
Partisan Sage is just what you need
TO make your scalp healthy, and free
from dandruff your hair wavy lust.
rous and abundant.
Get a fifty-cent bottle at the drug.
gists or toilet counter. Just pour
a little of the liquod on a cloth OF
sponge and rub lightly over the hair
taking a small strand at a time Rut
q little into the scalp.
Partisan Sage so applied stops itch.
ing head, dissolves the dandrun
cleanses the hair of dust and excessiv,
oil. takes away the dryness and brit
tleness, makes it seem twice as
abundant and beauties IL until It Is
soft and lustrous.
You cannot be disappointed in Pari.
sian Sage. Get bottle today and try
t.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
NEW OWNERS FOR
LEWES PROPERTIES
Sussex Cats are Killed After
FeaSting on Chickens
There

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del, May 22.-The follow
ing properties have changed hands
during the past week: House and lot
of S. c. c. Paynter at Nassau, pur-
chased by James T. Lank, of Lewes,
the consideration being S1000 farm
land belonging to S. c. G. Paynter, at
Nassau purchased by William
G. Dodd, of Rehoboth, through
the Orphans Cour. for S5O00 dwell
ing and storehouse belonging to Cap
tain T. +. Lynch, purchased by VIII
liam II. Creadick; Herbert Wilson cot
tage, on Dewey Avenue purchased by
Mrs. Bessie Ingram; confectionery
business of Charles c. Hickman, pur-
chased by Roy Evans.
Fish roe is selling at % cents a
quart, being brought from Rehoboth
in buckets from the fishing pounds,
which bring in large quantities Of
butter fish, trout and Spanish mack
erel, which are cleaned, iced and ship
PED to the city markets.
Notwithstanding the late frosts,
Strawberries are selling at II IL
cents a quart, having fallen in price
from 20 cents a quart last Monday.
Spring chickens are selling at 25 cents
a pound, old fowl at 16 cents and eggs
at Is cents a dozen. Asparagus is
large and selling at Is cents bunch.
James H. Bartlett, promoter of the
Macabees, is visiting the different
lodges between Wilmington and Ches-
ter.
A large number of Lewes people are
taking the advantage of the drop in
the price of coal and are getting in
their winter supply.
Many veterans are having their pen
sions increased under the act that was
passed and signed by President TAFT
on May IL.
The third meeting of the Methodist
Brotherhood of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, which was reorganized a
few weeks ago, was held in the M. r.
Church Monday evening. The expert
ences of James H. Rowland as an ap-
prentice on the pilot boat, which Mr.
Rowland was to have given, had to
be postponed until the next meeting
on account of him being away. The
committee in charge called on Ebe T
Lynch, postmaster. and l.. r. Eklins
chief electrician at the United States
Radio Station, at Cape Henlopen. Mr.
Lynch gave a very interesting ter. on
the parcels post and explained its diff
ferent methods, and Mr.. Elkins told
about his visit to the Panama Canal
at which place he spent five months
~ b. Register, who had charge OF the
refreshments, had a rare treat in store
for all who attended.
Mrs. Louis Mustard, of Lewes, dele
gate from Delaware at the annual
Congress of Mothers, held in Boston
recently, read the report of the Della
ware Branch.
William H. Bookhammer turned oui
some cattle on the beach yesterday
and one of them was attacked by foul
dogs.
Several cats got into the flock o.
early chicks belonging to Miss Salli'
p. Marshall, and before they we're seer
had carried off several of them. Mis-
Marshall Immediately sent for Wayne
Brewe, who, when he arrived, killed
two of the cats.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22

FOLKS HAVE
MANY VISITORS

Special TO THB EVENING JOURNAL
PENN'S GROVE, N. j.. May e.
Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Che
ney. OF Wilmington, spent Sunday with
their brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Cheney.
Mrs. Harry Davenport, who has been
so seriously IN with typhoid pneu-
monia, is recovering
Mrs. Hannah ]. Summerill is enter
tanning Philadelphia relatives at her
home, in South Penn's Grove.
The Wilson Line Company has had
the telephone line extended TO the end
of penns Grove wharf
+. II Elliott spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Elliott
of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Harbenson. OF
Westville, we're over Sunday visitors
with the latter's parents, MIR. and Mrs
Joseph Cheeseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ford Thompson have
returned home after spending the win.
to- and spring months at Hallandale
Florida.
Mrs. James White. OF Mulica Hill
Is the guest Of her sisters, Mrs. VII.
liam Diver and Mrs J. Ford Thomp-
son.
Hollis Ashcroft. OF Philadelphia, wa,
an over Sunday visitor with his moth
er. Mrs Hannah Ashcroft
Mrs. William Satchell has returned
home after spending two weeks witl
her daughter. Mrs. Olin Hubbard, o.
fredericksburg. Md.
George Homan, of Philadelphia, IL
spending a few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Homan.
Mrs. William Sailor who has beer
ill., was taken 20 st. Josephs Hospital
Philadelphia, to be operated on.
The entertainment "The Deacon
Second Wife," given by the senio'
class of penn's Grove High School
proved a success. Thirty-nine dollar
were cleared
Mr. and Mrs William Benne- an'
son spent Sunday In Wilmington.
The Boy Scouts of ST. Pauls NJ. 2
Church will hold their annual straw
berry festival in the church on Frida.
evening. May %.
A few Of the farmers around her
have been picking strawberries.
The Rev. c. l. Ramsey, pastor .
the Baptist Church. preached the bac
caiaureate sermon TO the graduates .
the penns Grove High School on Sun
day evening.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
WOULD DECORATE SOLDIERS.
Senator 0'Gorman Urges Medals For
Both Northern and Southern Sur
viyOrs of Gettysburg Battle.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 22-Sen
ator O'Gorman appeared before the
Senate committee on military affairs
to urge favoable action on his bill 10
decorate the soldiers of both the North
and South who fought in the battle
of Gettysburg.
There were 100000 Northern troops
and $1,000 Southern troops engaged in
in that struggle, and It is estimated
that about thirty per cent still survive
He would have the government deco.
rate each survivor with bronze medal
as a souvenir of the fiftieth anniver.
sary celebration next July.
This action. If taken. will be IN,
first granting equal recognition to IN,
soldiers on both sides Of the struggle
of the sixties.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
B. & O. SUMNER SCHEDULE.

Commencing Sunday, May %, the
summer schedule of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad will go in effect There
are many important changes a.
fecting Wilmington. A fast ex-
press train. making no stops be-
tween Wilmington and Baltimore, will
leave Wilmington at S.24 a m. week.
days, arriving at Baltimore at $50 a.
m and Washington at 1916 a. m. A
fast train will also leave Washington
daily at s p. m, and Baltimore at 9
p. m, arriving at Wilmington at 1875
p. m, continuing on to Philadelphia
and New York. These trains will con-
sist of frst-class modern equipment.
There will also be put into service a
new train leaving Philadelphia at IL
p. m. and Wilmington at IL midnight,
making all stops to Akin, Md, inclus-
i've; new train to Baltimore at Clio
p. M, arriving at Wilmington at $50
D. m, and one to leave Wilmington
at $50 a. m, arriving at Baltimore at
1855 a. m, making all important
stops.
The other changes are as follows:
Eastbound: 5.21 a. m, changed to 5.22
a. m, $50 q. m. to $40 a. m, 6.35 a. m.
TO 6.55 a. m, 7.55 a. m. to $50 a. m,
S15 a. m. to $40 a. m. 1858 a. m. 20
| 1856 a. m, Ills a. m. to 11.19 a. m,
125 p. m to 1.26 p. m, 5.17 p. m. TO
SIS p. m. and II p. m. to 1895 p nj.
Westbound: $50 a. m. to 6.35 a. m,
$50 a. m. to S.24 a. m, new local
train to leave Wilmington at $50 a. m.
for Baltimore; 1890 noon changed to
p. m, 247 p. m. to 2.4S p. m, 5.51 p.
m to 5.53 p. m. The p. m. train for
Akin and way stations has been dis
continued, and a new train will leave
Wilmington at - midnight, making
all stops to Akin. Md There are nc
changes in the trains from Wilmington
to Landenberg, but trains from Ian
denberg to Wilmington will leave Ian
denberg, weekdays, at $50 a. m. anC
p. m, Sundays, at 7.15 a. m. and 6.O'
p. m.