davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-22
nine DIEM A
TROLLEY CRASH
Freight Train Runs Into Street Car
at Memphis, Tenn.-Trailer is
Hurled over Embankment-

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 1S.-Nine
persons are known to have been kill
ed and more than fifteen injured
early last night when an Illinois
Central freight train crashed into a
street car containing about thirty
five passengers near Binghampton,
a suburb of Memphis. The wrecked
car, trailer, was hurled over an
embankment and the foremost
freight cars toppled over on it.
Recovery of the bodies of the vic
Tins from the tangled heap of
wreckage was attended by great diff
ficulty, but two hours after the
tragedy nine dead had been found
and fifteen injured taken to hospit-
ais.
According to an eye witness the
accident occurred at time when
two freight trains were switching
over the street railway crossing. The
street car conducted, it is said, gave
his motorman the signal to go ahead
after the first train passed, and the
car and it's trailer were passing the
cross-over when struck by the Sec
ond train coming from the opposite
direction.
The dead are residents Of Mem
phis and suburbs.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-22
browns IN THE
CITY BATH HOUSE
Ida Grove Man Loses Life as Result
of Heart Failure.

Ida Grove, Ia, Sept. 19.-Harold
McCabe, aged 81, was drowned in
the municipal plunge between 4 and
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
his body was not recovered until Z
o'clock. His drowning occurred in
the presence of several hundred
spectators and bathers, but none
knew of his death. Heart failure is
given as the cause of his death. He
had planned to leave on the evening
train for the State university to en-
ter the school year.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-22
GERMAN POSI-
ton STRONGER
With Shorter Front Present Strug-
gle Promises to be Even
More Fierce.
RIVAL REPORTS DIFFERENT
Both Allies and Germans Claim Sue
cess in Counter Attacks
Teutons.

London, Sept. 1S.-Another great
battle, even more vital for the coun-
tries concerned than those which
have preceded it, is now in progress
on line extending from the region
of Noyon on the river Disc, north
west of Paris, to the river Mouse,
north of Verdun.
The front is somewhat shorter
than was the case in the battle of
the Marine, but this will result only
in a more fiercely contested battle,
with masses of troops throwing
themselves at each other and every
available piece of artillery CCncen-
trated in the determined effort Of
the armies to break through the
lines.
The Germans, who fortnight
ago had to abandon their first swift
endeavor to destroy the armies of
France and Great Britain and cap
ture Paris, have now fortified them
selves on the mountains north of the
river Ainse, through the plains of
Champagne and in the Argonne
mountains through which the Mouse
flows.
They are in stronger positions
than they were for the battle of the
Marne and have been strongly REIN
forced with fresh troops from the
north and east. They have also ar
ranged counter-attacks against the
allies, who have been trying to pre-
vent them from entrenching them
selves.
According to English and French
official reports, these attacks have
been repulsed and the Germans COM
PEELED to give way at certain points,
but the German staff claims just the
opposite result.
It is certain, however, that the
billy country north of the Aisne Of
fers good ground for such tactics. 1t
would appear that these western
wings of the two armies, the Ger
man right and the allies left, are
again to bear heavy part in the
fighting. Upon the armies of General
Won Kluck and General Won Buelow
depend the safety of the rest of the
German army, should retreat be de-
cided upon or forced upon them.
Besides holding the front, they
have to be prepared to Withstand
another attempt on the part of the
allies to outflank them. These Ger
man forces hold position from
point near Noyon on the Disc, along
the district north Of the Aisne to
the junction of the latter river with
the Suippes.
Behind them are splendid lines of
railways running in all directions,
which facilitate the movement Of
troops from St. Quentin, Guise and
Mezieres. In this respect, therefore,
they are well placed.
The allies on the other hand can,
and it is believed they are, bringing
new troops through Rouen and
Amiens to threaten the German
flank. In fact, nearly the whole OF
northwest France is now open to
the allies, the Germans having with
drawn most of their scattered troops
eastward toward the Disc.
Old papers sc a bundle, for sale
at this Office
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-22
The Freeman-Tribune

the Tenth reserve corps, died on
Sept. 3. On being mortally wound
ed, he gave up his command to Gen.
eral Won Eben.
HAS ADVANCED FAR.
General Hindenberg's advance in
East Prussia is described as having
progressed to such an extent that a
regulation concerning the import
ance of Russian cattle which are be-
ing used for the army, is being is
sued.
Experiments made in the manu-
facture of new bread composed of
rye, flour, potatoes and starch are
declared to have had most satisfac-
tory results.
1t is reported here from Vienna
that 1880 Galician traitors have
been brought into Graz, Austria,
where they are awaiting sentence.
They are said to have been paid by
Russia to signal the positions of
Austrian troops to the Russian army.
FOUND HELPLESS.
Lieutenant Tiedemann of the
Fifth Prussian cuirassiers, found
twenty-one German recruits lying
helpless on a highway in East Prus-
STA. Cossacks had surprised them
the day before and had severed their
hands or legs and had cut their ears
and noses.
Accompanying gendarmes captur-
ed a Russian officer who had u
woman's finger with a ring on it in
his pocket.
The commander of the German
Eleventh army corps reports that
the Russians cut the fingers from
the hands of the German landwher
(reservists). He found twenty kill
ed women with their breasts cut off.
An order issued by the command
er of the first French army and
found by the German troops regrets
the plundering of the French town
of Rambervillers.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-22
ASKS ]. s. TO
MAKE INQUIRY
Chancellor Suggests That This Coun.
try Learn What Allies Terms
Would Be.
NO REPLY FROM THE KAISER.
Diplomat Does Not Indicate Wheth-
er He Speaks in Behalf Of
Emperor.
NO REPLY FROM THE KAISER.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 1S.-
Germany has suggested informally
that the United States should under
take to elicit from Great Britain,
France and Russia a statement Of
the terms under which the allies
would make peace.
The suggestion was made by I'm
perial Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg to Ambassador Gerard at
Berlin as a result of an inquiry sent
by the American government to
learn whether Emperor William was
DESTROYS of discussing peace, as
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, and Oscar Straus re-
Gently had reported.
No reply was made by Emperor
William himself, nor did the imper-
ial chancellor indicate whether or
not he spoke on behalf of his mon
arch. Ambassador Gerard cabled
President Wilson the chancellor's re-
marks from recollection, which was
substantially as follows:
DID NOT WANT WAR.
Germany was appreciative of the
American governments interest and
offer of services in trying to make
peace. Germany did not want war;
but had it forced on her. Even if
she defeats France, she must like
wise vanquish both Great Britain
and Russia, as all three have made
an agreement not to make peace ex-
cept by common consent. Similar
ly England has announced through
Premier Asquith and her diplomats
and newspapers that she intended to
fight to the limit of her endurance.
"In view of that determination on
the part of Great Britain the United
States ought to get proposals of
peace from the allies. Germany
could accept only lasting peace,
one that would make her people Sc
cure against future attacks. To ac-
cept mediation now would be inter-
preted by the allies as a sign Of
weakness on the part Of Germany
and would be misunderstood by the
German people who, having made
great sacrifices, had the right to de-
mand guarantees of security"
READY FOR MEDIATION?
The above is all that Ambassador
Gerard communicated as to his con-
versation. He added only the brief
comment that he, himself, thought
the way might possibly be opened to
President Wilson did
not regard the message, however, as
bringing anything tangible. He re-
ferred to the chancellor's conversa-
ton as noncommittal and incidental
to the acknowledgment of the Amer
lean governments inquiry.
The president indicated that he
rather expected a reply to the In
quiry to be sent eventually from the
emperor himself, though he realizes
that the imperial chancellor may
have consulted his monarch by tele-
graph before talking informally
with the American ambassador.
President Wilson took no action
as result of the message, waiting
to hear from Ambassador Gerard
whether anything Of a more formal
character could be obtained by him
which the United States might COM
municate to Great Britain, France
and Russia.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-22
right of redemption will expire, and

right of redemption will expire, and
a treasurer's deed for said land will
be made, unless redemption from
such sale be made within ninety
days from the date of completed SER
vice of this notice. You will govern
yourself accordingly.
Dated 18th day of September 4.
D. 1914.
21fS P. Mature.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-22
!! BARNEY ]! 4! eRIN
3d.t-f.1m
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.


Going East.
No. SO, Fl. Dodge to Water
loo Express---------------7:3s .. m.
No. Is, Sioux City to Chica-
60 Express-----------12:0 p. m.
No. IA. Omaha to Chicago
Express -3:OS pm.
No. II, Omaha & Sioux City
to Chicago Limited-- 1912 p. m.
Going West.
No. II, Chicago to Omaha 4
Sioux City, Limited -2:52 =. n.
No. ID, Chicago to Omaha
xpresS----------- --10i06 q. m.
No. Is Chicago to Sioux City,
Fast Mail a. m.
No. IS, Chicago to Fort
Dodge Express .. m.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
Going South and East.
No. II, Des Moines Pass--S:O5 s. III.
No. 4, Chicago Express 1856 %. NJ.
No. "a, la. & Oak. Ex.---- 1910 %. m.
No. 30, Way Freight 1000 a. m.
Going North and West.
No. IS, Ia. & Oak. Ex-7:O5 q. m.
No. 3, Ia. Il Oak. Pass -1:2O a. m.
No. ID, Eagle Grove Pass $50 D. m.
No.l3, Way Freight --------2:59 p. m.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-22

To do two things at once is to do
neither.-Publius Syrus.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-09
4 Birthday Party.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
n Miller was the scene on Wednes-
Jav evening, September 3Oth, OF de-
Tgbtful birthday party, given in
honor of Mr.. MiIler's 45th birthday.
He received many presents. At
late hour all were invited to the
dining room, where refreshments
we're served in abundance.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel o. Miller, Nathan Haines and
wife. Aaron Miller and wife, Walter
little and wife, Robert Young and
wife James Staub and wife, Maurice
Crabbs and wife, John Miller and
wife; Mesdames Jessie Gilbert, Annie
Rankard, Maggie Sipes, Carrie Bank
ard Rosa Sipes; Misses Marie Haines,
Catherine Sipes, Edna Haines, Mary
Babylon, Mary E. Miller, Evelyn
Bankard. Bessie G. Miller, Ethel
Bankard, Irene Bare, Lizzie Yingling,
Mary Catherine Miller, Irene Fitze,
Beulah Lynn, Irene Bankard, Grace
W. Miller, Miraud Greenholtz, Carrie
Miller. Roman Young, Annie Miller,
Lille Dell, HELEN Gilbert, Annie
Dell. Ruth Young; Messrs. Robert
Dickensheets, Arlington Tucker, Clar-
ence Sullivan, Hayden Michael, Rus
sell Warehime, Roscoe Hyde, Maurice
Bankard, Harry Horning, David r.
Miller, Roger Gilbert, Benton Flick
niger, Ray Nusbaum, John Waltz,
Dennis Reindollar, Jessie Cummings,
Elmer Frock, Glenn Warehime, Clar-
ence Frock, Bernie Hartman and Will
fred Copenhaver
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-09
DEEP RUN.

Corn is on shocks and some are
husking.
Some farmers have finished sowing
their grain crop, while others still
have lot to SOW.
Mr.. John w. Zepp intends to start
to saw lumber this week for Mr.. Rudi-
sill, of Crab Run
Messrs. Geo. w. and j. Howard
Erb were in Hanover attending to
business on Saturday
Mr. John Flickinger, OF Deep Run,
mas purchased the property of Mr..
Weldon r. Nusbaum, at Union Mills,
formerly the j. VIM. Earhart prop
erty, for the sum of $50T5. He will
move to the same April LIST, 1915.
We are very much in need Of gen
tie rain.
Mr.. Noah After, OF Arter's mill, has
raised some large sweet potatoes. In
the lot were found a number that
weighed little over pounds piece
and a host that weighed 3 pounds a
piece. Who can beat 1T?
Misses Hilda Troxel and Emma
hopp visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Myers, of near Wsstmin-
ster, on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-09
MT. AIRY.

Prosperity Lodge No. 5S, I. o. OF,
Is arranging to hold a bazaar in Ma
sonic Temple December 2, 3, and
.. Everybody invited
Rev. w. Z. Miller moves Friday to
wilmington, Kent county, where he has
taken circuit until spring.
The Prohibition League held mass
meeting in Masonic Temple last Mon
day night. The house was packed
70 the doors. Addresses were made
by Maj. Hall, Of Sykesville, and Rev.
Mr Dudley, Of Relay. Good Templars
quartette and Odd Fellows Orchestra
furnished the music.
Our old friend, W. e. IT. Smith, we
are sorry to say Is very low and not
expected to survive many hours
The Mt. Airy Poultry and Agricul-
tural Association will hold their an
nual show Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of Thanksgiving week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-09
4 Surprise Party.

very pleasant surprise party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Foutz and family, Tuesday
night, September 20, in honor Of their
daughter, Lillian's seventeenth birth
day. Music and games we're INDUCED
in until a late hour. Refreshments
we're served in abundance.
Among those present were: Lewis
Freyman and wife, Mrs. Edgar Nc
Quay, of Virginia; Misses Hilda
Prugh, Belle and Reda Morningstar,
Helen Freyman, Coda and Mary
Shipley, Gladys Smith; Messrs. John
Magin, c. Edward Little, Ebert Ship
ley, Reuben Morningstar, Paul Eas-
ton, Norman Magin, Anon Shipley,
Mr.. Bale, Lester Polster, Wesley
Shipley Milton Freyman and Earl
Gibson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-09
ch-;stian EndeavOr News.

nrof+able business meeting
A WI! bv the executive committee
ras hei carroll County Christian -
d w Union at a recent aaIe u
dsa,stmipster. Three new socletles
Omitted into the Union, namely:
we're a. Methodist Protestant, Sykes
vile Un nNasident of the above County
Ihe Mr. Harry B. Fogle, Union
Union, ,rges all societies in the coun-
town. nranare special programs in be-
Y 10 county Local Option Fight,
BALI Oh TS Topic "A Saloonless
OCTOBER tiar why Not? How?" This is an
Na nortant meeting. Now is the time
impO III societies to do active, earnest
fol :" ne fight is on Let each En-
Forh, Ne actively engaged in the
deaNo. -ance campaign this fall Car
teIlpeGt onnty G. E. Union has always
roh .tod temperance. Let the local
advance nrsnce committees arrange
tellPV nTngram for each society. "
Yin TTrniontown societies, three 10 num-
49, will hold union service rnat
OeL st with eloquent speakers and an
nlLlssa H. program all through.
ln Snndv Mount G. K. Society will hold
o onnciaI temperance meeting.
q 7pi same society will observe
INLAND, ir,1 Day." by holding special
M MAJ sunday night, October II, at
se "a ! m Subject for meeting, Next
. ,.oU Z For Our Society,"" A program
! slg heinp arranged. What is Maryland
I 70 II il special day appointed
ss ID tbe State Union upon which to
\. jim in a fitting way, the organ
,Eation Of the first Christian Endeavor
Society in Maryland, (Which was tne
sscond Presbyterian, Of Baltimore, in
Gctober. 1855, and to present briefly
" ne societies the need and import
o w q, ~ the work. There are 475
societies in the State.
s0 uyRLE CAPLE, Press Correspond
ant Carroll County @. E. Union.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-09
PATAPSCO.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Patapsco
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold
an oyster supper on Saturday night,
October 18th, in the hail.
Messrs. George Shamer. Leroy
Mhelan and Charles Groves, of Bal
timore, spent Sunday with the for
mers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shamer.
MIS- Keller, Of Cumberland, has Re
turned home after visiting Rev. and
Mrs. J. G. Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Bosom are
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Miss Maud Flater spent Sunday
with Miss Ruth r. Chew.
Mrs. Mile Barrick has returned
meme after spending month With
relatives in Pittsburgh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-09
TO THE PUBLIC

This is to give notice that I will con
tinue Auetioneering IN Carroll County,
and comply with the law BY taking out
the necessary Auctioneer's License.
June rs M. MCCULLOUGH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-09
Don't Be Misled
Westminster Citizens Should Read
and Heed This Advice.

Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills,
Used in kidney troubles 80 years.
Recommended here and everywhere.
The following statement forms con
vincing proof.
John r. Bowers, Frederick St.,
Taneytown, Nd, says: MY work
requires me to sit in a stopped posi-
ton most of the time, and / believe
that was the cause of my kidney COM
plant. A constant, dull, drag
ging pain across my kidneys that
caused me much misery. I suffered
from rheumatic pains and at times
was stiff and lame. The kidney Sc
cretions were also irregular In pas
sage and caused me much annoyance
and inconvenience. I finally used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave me
almost immediate relief. My kidneys
we're soon normal, and l felt better
in every way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Bowers had Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-09
Sweet Potatoes % cents peck

High quality Cocoa, loose, 24e. Id.
Boys gum boots $1.98 DR..
800 yds- good grade outing cloth
for sc I'd.
Boys leggins 1Se pair.
Mems leggins SSc pair.
Snag proof gum boots Sits.
Mems vests 25c each.
Mems leather boots $2.9S pr.
Boys, leather boots $1.4S DIR.
Women's over shoes 39c pair.
Air rifles CSC.
New Perfection oil heaters $3.19.
Beef scrap $2.95 per 100 lbs.
Revolvers $1.69.
Stock feeding mOlasses 15e gal.
Csc alarm clocks for ACC.
Feather holsters csc each.
Horse blankets 75c each.
10 lib. pail mackerel 69c pail.
6 Id. can dried beef $1.S4.
z boxes sc Matches for 25c.
Children's handkerchiefs 215c
each.
Quart tin fruit cans 29c doz.
Clarks 0. N. T. cotton 31ac spool
with other goods.
Scratch feed $1.90 per 100 lbs.
Barb wire $210 roll.
Double barrel guns $S.9S.
Walter Baker Chocolate l5C cake
Table Oil Cloth III cents yard
Best calico &c yd.
Best bingham 61zc I'd.
No. fence wire $2.19 per 100 ID.
Picks and mattocks 39c.
Blachford's calf meal 1925 per
100 lbs.
% short Cartridges, &C box.
Bring us your Laundry.
Shot &c Id.
Gunpowder Csc lib.
Lanterns 29c each.
Rubber Roofing 9S cents roll
5 gallon milk can, marked s2.25.
Butter SIC pound.
Floor OilClOth 23C a Square
LlnOleum "a cents a square yard
Prepared mustard 3kc tumbler.
Boyle's cough syrup 19c bottle.
Lot store boxes for &c each.
25c pad locks for 21c.
10c pad locks for &c.
Shippensburg cord pants $3.50
pair.
Bushel corn baskets 69c each.
Dried peaches sc lb.
8 penny nails $1.98 per key.
15c Canton Flannel 12hc.
l219c Canton Flannel 101ke.
25c red flannel 19c yd.
Boys 25c heavy winter under
wear for 21c.
$1.5O bed comforts for S1.39.
Wilson butcher knives 19c each.
Corduroy work coats $3.50.
SOC Leather Gl0VeS for 4lC
SOC boys pants for 39c.
Bull Dog Spark Plugs Csc each
Standard Oysters Sl.l5 gallon
Select Oysters $l.50 gallon
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-09
All Oar Goods Guaranteed to Please You Or Your Money Back

Old Judge cigars SOC per box.
Chocolate Drops lOC Ib.
Bon BOnS lOC Id.
rs lib. box dynamite for $500.
Fresh Cheese ISc lib.
Childfen's Underwear lOC Piece
lot gum boots CSC pair.
WheelbarroWs $3.4S each.
Coal Oil &c gallon
10 ID. pail Whiting Fish, 4gc DaII
s3.9S rain coats for $3.ss.
GASOLINE, l3C gal.
Gasoline, drum lots, 12C Gallon
8 day clocks for $1.4S.
loc shifting for nc yd.
pkgs. &c needles for &c.
gallon butter churns for s29s
gal butter churns for $2.39.
single Barrel Guns for $3.4S
25c COW chains for 199.
Zoc linen window blinds for 19c
suit made to your order for 80 qS
TX. bag fine salt for lie.
y Dushel bag fine salt 17c
Bushel bag fine salt Bic.
Bushel bags coarse salt for 2Sc
lao Id. bag coarse salt sac.
Pure ground pepper 1Sc lb.
PulVerlzed saltpetre 1Sc lib.
oVercoat made to fit you 1898.
Fodder Yarn 74C lib.
Fresh Coffee lOC lib,
Mems heavy underwear for win
ter 39c. ~ m -
oatmeal TIC package.
Macaronni TIC package.
Sell setting mouse trans Or each
Self setting rat traps 23c each
Apple butter pots nc per gal
SXlO Window Lights S3c dozen
Axes soc each.
Z bars White Rose soap for 24c
Z bars B. T. Rabbits soap for
zoe.
bars Sweet Heart soap for 26c
2 bars Fels Naptha soap for 27c
bars Sunny Monday soap for
bars Kirkmans soap for 29c.
boxes Octagon soap powder
for 24c. p"ui
tor 25c.
4 boxes gold dust for Csc.
9oc kodol dyspepsia cure 32c
bottle.
35c brooms for 2sc.
Black bird -four 65c sack.
Best crackers SC Id.
Dynamite caps Use per box.
bingham aprons 19c each.
Pound cans Royal Baking Powder
4lc.
Hunting coats $1.39.
Mems $1.25 Fall hats for soc.
l5c black sateen for 12hc yd.
Heavy shoe laces Sc dozen.
Lot dishes 1c each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-09
JACOB LONG,
TANNERY MD, AUCTTONEER.

III you are going TO have. sale | am
thenAuctioneerSyou need.
" P.=PRone 1894. aug 28 If
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
Information for Travellers
Time departure trains boats and tronsys from wilmington
Train Married ar, Expres,.s
IfhIm hiaFked y arc t1presaes.
PHILADELPHIA. RALTIMoRE q WASHINGTON r. r

&@ &@ s p sss e q. iso os: i ss S 1891
s55ss soS SIS sai SsS no.
T F44iadsPss susdsy' M:2I5, sO2. Alo $40
10 7.Ss. s.oi. sos. S.is
80 S M s 5 5H,'5. @ ss ses4 sss aoa 9ss 5s H' @ = a. e.
os To ssS nsl@o g gs Ys'1Sr 16r a. 1sS:
s.os' sos les 5i5 s5o: aa. ss I 81 sia sos.
,O pSup o9 o9d Ts.SiDsen % san on M -i3 s
tOss S;5as 1919 & y ;sss ss & f2 as 7s S1S So2,
To baltimore and Way stations M.scS
For Points State a. = T. o nSA sis Dee. P NJ
bSaS STATE suSaSss S'y. a. %zs5 e. So g los1 M
BALTIMORE
'''
l.los sS % 3 5t ~ as sSs Sco. sSa iOa' NJ
M@iss' aSi sa7 30 45I. is siS 'oi sii
SG5 iSs 49, % so loSs 1; 1885
Reading and sg I2aaSA so'A nRARnq % e HAI1wSr g
p M sundays-Asa A M ii.SO A M and M. -
pno.a.n,,. ~. c,. WILSON TS 1rSE @ s@EIA1TBoATs. STE -
800 4ls 600 700 $50 and $50 P NJ
Leave PnsSsoo A. n; TOO aso AS tbs and
sndil Wharf a. N' i'' ''0 0i'
RIyERvIHw BEACH, PTNNsvu1E NJ
H.T
Sunday leaving Wilmington 100 and AIS M
Ferry wsoous spey daily excepting Monday and
Sunday trips Wilmington 'R sRd p ELIMINATED: NJ
SUBURBAN LINES
minutes tor as 1nd75S ~
and half for leaving
CITY, as for insiencs~s s " Wv ~ wan cars '0r Delaware
bernn 40 etc S
' % ~. % heSr eeSnset &. % Snss me S % S Leaving 10 MIA
and hour % ss r % IN