davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-07

Hagerstown and Return.
Sunday, November S.-Leave '. ashing-
ton S am, Baltimt g., q Ohio.-Adver-
tlSement.
Evening star., 1914-11-07

Virginia Theater. That's all
Evening star., 1914-11-07

Private c. F. Brown of the seventh
precinct has gone to Virginia for six
days. He expects to bring home some
game.
Evening star., 1914-11-07

Private D. J. Garvey of the eleventh
precinct was at home part of the week
getting his premises in readiness for
the winter.
Evening star., 1914-11-07
Departures.

Barge Intrepid, light, from Georgetown
for u bay point to load for Baltimore !;
schooners Quektime and Willie Clarence,
light, for the lower Potomac after oysters
for the market here; Standard Oil Com
pany barge No. ), light. from Georgetown
for Baltimore to load oil in bulk; power
boat Daisy, from Alexandria for Farm
ingtou, Md, with merchandise steamer
Northland, for Norfolk and Old Point:
steamer Wakefield, for Potomac points
and Nomini creek; schooner Mary Ann
Shea, light, for Il Virginia point to LOAD
dealers here; power yacht conewego
!. ID. Cameron owner for q. cruise on
the Potomac.
Tugs and Tows.
Standard Oil Company tug No. l. ar
rived towing an oil-ladcn barge and lett
with Il light barge for Baltimore: tug
Southern arrived with two coal-laden
barses for Georgetown aud left with ono
light barge for t'hesa peakc bay point; ;
tug lanes O. Carter arrived at the navy
ward with small raft of pine plllng; tug
Capt. Toby delivered coai-laden scoW TO
dredge Dewey and left Georgetown with
anal boat for Alexandria: : tug Minerva
arrived at Georgetown towing hghterS
laden with sand and gravel
Memoranda.
Schooner James q. Ferguson is CHAR
tered to load lumber on the Rappahaf-
mock river for Baltimore, schooner 81
donia Curlcy has arrived at naval powder
plant wharf, Indian Head. Md, from Bal
timorc with coal; barge Totuskey is at
Nsnjemoy creek to- load pulp wood for
Philadelphia barge Patuxent is at Liver
pool point to load wood for Baltimore !;
schooner Silver Star is at d Potomac point
to load for this CITY schooner Lulu Quill
Ian is reported on her way to TINS city
from Baltimore schooner John F1sher IS
at Quantico. Va. to load railroad ties for
the market here.
Evening star., 1914-11-07

G. {. Saunders, recently transferred
from the sixth to the first precinct, was
off duty for three days this week, and
private B. G kuehling of the same pre-
cinct had two days of holiday.
Evening star., 1914-11-07

E. l.. Eby, private of the seventh pre-
cinct, took three days holiday this
week and went to Virginia to see his
friends cast their ballots.
Evening star., 1914-11-07

TUESDAY SATURDAY EVENINGS. FROM
6 to AS pm, at the Naval Lodge Hail. 4th
and Pa. ave. Sc: double orchestra: latest
dances: admission: including box for hat
as ce.ts; ladies' free; competent Instructors;
best Of music. J. E. Russell
Evening star., 1914-11-07

Sergt. }. T.. Preston of the harbor
precinct took fifteen days leave of alb
sence and Went to Falls Church, Va,
Monday. He has arranged to take
several short trips to the country after
game.
Evening star., 1914-11-07

]. c. Holmes, private in Capt Peck's
command has gone to Florida on his
annual vacation. 1t is not so much
of pleasure trip. his friends say, as
one of business. Holmes bought some
Florida orange land two or three years
ago and has gone down to look it
over.
Evening star., 1914-11-07

Private John McTaggart of the first
precinct has gone to Atlantic City, N
j.. to accompany his wife home Mrs.
McTaggart went to the sea shore, 70 her
health The change, 1t is said was ben
hcial to her. Private McTaggart is
detailed at the Police Court.
Evening star., 1914-11-07

DAVISON'S. Prof, - Mrs., 5ie eth
all modern Dances 1-step, hesitation and eanter.
waltzes, fox trot. tango. maAixe. half and half.
La Iu Fado, Wave. etc. Private any hour.
Select class and dance. Tues. evgs. NJ. 46s4.
Evening star., 1914-11-07

Desk Sergr. Franklin Monroe of the
harbor precinct was away from duty
Tuesday. He attended the funeral of
Mrs. X. o. Melton, his mother-in-Iaw-.
Evening star., 1914-11-07

Private Percy Elliott of the first pre-
cinct has been granted eight days
leave of absence to go to the vicinity
of Charles Town. W. Va. where he ex-
poets to do some shooting. Game is
said to be plentiful in that part of
West Virginia this season.
Evening star., 1914-11-07

Inspector *. Is. Boyle has planned 1t
cunning trip to the vicinity of Cul-
pepper. Va, for the middle of the mont h.
The season opens November u, he says,
and he wants to be there i'll time to
get some of the fat birds and rabbits.
Evening star., 1914-11-07

Capt. W. II. Harrison of the second
precinct has returned from Woodbine
Carroll county, Md. where he attended
the funeral OF his wife.
Evening star., 1914-11-07

Private r. l.. Brooks of No chem
zeal company has made arrangements
Georges county, Md, shortly after the
opening of the season.
Evening star., 1914-11-07

Sergt. Q. L. Ryan and Private Jerome
Hurst of the fifth precinct have gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
A Busy Week Ahead for
Those in Yachting World

Twelve other classes are provided for
in this race. including the "hfties," the
"thirties" and the Sound schooners. In
addition to the regular prizes, the New
York Yacht Club Course Cups will be
raced for--one for schOoners and one for
single masted vessels and yawls. The
distinguishing numbers Of the 75-foot
sloops are: HI, Defiance; H2, Resolute;
H3, Vanitie.
Commodore Harold s. Vanderbilt has
offered cup for the Resoute, the
vanitie and the Defiance, to race for
on Friday and Saturday In the spring
and annual regatta of the Seawan-
Bay. The "ffties" will race for cup
offered by Rear Commodore Howard c.
Smith. The Robert Center Memorial Cup
ia the prize for the Stamford schooners,
the Alfred Roosevelt Memorial Cup for
the "thirties" and the Glass 20" Cup
for the sloops in that class. The start
ing time each day will be at II o'clock.
On Saturday the New York Athletic
Clubs eleventh annual race OF 100 miles
to Block Island will be started off
Whortleberry Island at II a. m. The
race is open to decked or cabin yachts
In cruising trim of 20 to 30 feet water
line The time allowance is ten minutes
per over. all foot. Yawls and auxiliaries
will receive five per cent additional. The
Stamford Yacht Club win hold it's class
races on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Fun Begins Tuesday with
Race of Cup Defence
Sloops for Indian
Harbor Prizes.

This week will be a busy one for
yachtsmen who race on Long Island
Sound The fun begins on Tuesday morn
ing. with a special race of the cup de-
fence sloops Resolute, Vanitie and De-
fiance for prizes offered by the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club, OF Greenwich, Conn.
While It is not certain that the tri-clty
yacht Defiance will be ready, II is hoped
that she will be at the starting line off
Great Captains Island that morning. So
much weight has been removed from the
spars and the hold of this yacht that It
Is said she now rates lower than the
others, so that she will receive time from
both the Resolute and the Vanitle. The
start Of Tuesdays race will be of the
southwest end OF Great Captains Island
at 1915 o'clock
On Thursday the New York Yacht
Clubs sixty-seventh annual regatta will
be held, starting off Glen Cove at L
o'clock. The cup defence yachts will again
be the attraction, and the same system OF
course and starting signals will be used
as In the former races on the Sound and
off Sandy Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Cornell Trainer Favored TO
Coach Americans for
Next Olympics.
WONDERFUL RECORD IN
DEVELOPING ATHLETES
Made Name for Himself IN His
Younger Days as Middle Dis
lance Runner and Walker.

WIN will be the coach OF Americas
olvnpic team at Berlin in 1916 to sue
ceed the late Mike Murphy, who died just
=. year ago this month? II is still nearly
two wears before the American Olympic
Committee will have 10 make a selection.
and while the members OF this committee
haven't taken any one into their conf
dence. vet the signs all point TO Jack.
Moakiev. OF Cornell, as the choice
Monkeys feat of turning out teams 10
win every 'cross-country championship.
with two exceptions, since 1893. and OF
winning the /. c. A. A. A. A. track and
field championship five times during his
fifteen years at Cornell. stamp him as
the man best fitted to wear the mantle
Of Murphy.
Murphy himself was always a wizard
in the development of athletes. and he
unconsciously recognized in Moakley
man who had much Of his own intuition
in Judging and developing men. Shortly
before he died Murphy, in commenting
rpon the success OF Moakley, his keenest
rival. remarked, with Characteristic gen.
crosby:
you have to give him credit for de-
veloping men. When he loses one cham
pion he brings out another to take his
place"
With Murphy gone Moakley looms up
as the biggest figure In the world Of track
and field coaches. He has many rivals
but not one who has achieved his success.
There are some promising men among
the younger coaches Ike Harry Hillman.
Of Dartmouth George orion, OF Penn
sylvania, and Steve Farrell, OF Michigan,
who will improve steadily and who might
DO able 70 handle this job, but none OF
them has had the experience OF Moak-
ley. nor could they command the conf
dence the Cornell coach will inspire.
There are several points OF resemblance
between MoaBley and Murphy. Like
Murphy, Moakley is a slight man physi-
cally, now 90 years Of age, or just two
years younger than Murphy was when
he died. Also both come from the vicln.
ity of Boston, where they made their
athletic careers.
Moakley was a middle distance runner
and walker. while Murphy was a
Splinter. Moakley was a good half-mie
runner and did POI in the days when
all the two-minute half-milers in the
country could be counted on the fingers
of one hand. Long distance walking was
popular in those days, and Moakley had
a record OF 7:25 for the mile and p min
utes for the three miles. Although his
speciality was middle distance running
Moakley was pretty much of an all
around athlete. In fact, he won prizes
at every distance from 100 yards TO
miles 'cross-country and even took try
~ hurdle racing and broad jumping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
LEXINGTON MEETS FAVOR
Strong Demand Is Reported by
P. G. K, Company.

A steady and increasing demand for
1915 Lexington cars is reported by Part
ridge, Clark & Kerrigan. One of the
many attractive features found in this
car is the Moore multiple exhaust and
twin muller systems, which relieve the
motor OF all back pressure and insures
maximum power.
I'VE are delighted with the splendid de-
mand for the 1915 Lexington" says r. $.
Partridge, "Our sales prove that there
is a large market for a. good four-cylinder
car. modestly priced. provided it is hon
estly built, has ample power and has
style a.d beauty. The Lexington meas
ures up TO these requisites"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Scores of Games in the
Tribune Baseball League

Young Federals 4: Brownie A. c. o Mohawk
Il. b. c. 0.
HAMILTON FISH PARK. HOUSTON AND
PITT SITS.
Monday. June 15-Spears 9, American 4.
c. q; Ridge 4. &. & Harrisons I Spartans s.,
Jackson 3, Edsons r. Franklins .: Chad
wicks >. Atlantics 3; RidgewoOd Jrs. q Cri-
terions I. Cliftons II, Dalphins 3; Clcrmonts
3, Young America .: Cedric y. y. C. 4. Liv-
inEstons o. Tuesday, June lG-Pennants IS.
Little Rocks -; Keystone Q. Cornells s; Red
Hawk 4, Wingates .; Avon a. c. -. Craw-
fords g. Viennas .. Gilmore Jrs. .; Prcscotts
10. Standards Il; Youngsters 8, Lincolns 3;
Sedrans S. Willetts o; LeuoR A. c. 16, Young
Eagles s.
RIVERSIDE PARK, ssTH ST.
Tuesday June ls-Townsend. 6; Ansonia, &
JOHN JAY PARK. 18th ST. AND EAST
RIVER.
Tuesday, June l6-Lincolns, 3; Triangle Mid
gets 2; Yorkville Cubs, IL; Allendales. s;
Arion Juniors. Z: Herbert Club 4; Cornell A.
G., z; Ioanet Cubs 6. Wednesday. June IL
Orange A. c., /; Avenue A Boys. o; Unknown
Cubs. Z; Pennants 2; Cedric Club &; Simplex,
2; Carlyle. 7; Gramercy Midgets, 6
JASPER OVAL. 18TH ST. AND CONVENT
AV.
Tuesday, June le-Hampton Juniors. s; Hill
top Juniors, 6: Pennant A. g, 10; Annuncia-
tion c. g., 4: Harlem Rectors, 8: All Saints
g. Jasper Ovals, g. Manhattan, ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
SOUTHAMPTON SHOW PLANS
Special Train for Exhibitors at
Meadow Club on July II.

The opening bench show of the South
ampton Kennel Club will be held at the
Meadow Club, Southampton, on Satur-
day, July II. The president of the organ
ization is Henry G. Trevor; Henry f.
Coe is vice-president, Henry D. Whit
field is secretary and Harry Pelham
Robbins is treasurer. Among the patron
esses are Mrs. Henry G.. Trevor, Mrs.
Goodhue Livingston, Mrs. Harry Pelham
Robbins, Mrs T. Morris Carnegie, Mrs.
2. T. Chambers. Mrs. G. Warrington
Curtis, Mrs. Sydney S. Breese, Mrs.
Charles Steele, Mrs. Henry Whitfield,
Mrs. Henry Coe and Mrs. Alvin w. Krech.
On the day of the show. special train
will run which will leave the Pennsyl-
vania Station at s a. m, connecting with
the Flatbush av. train at Jamaica. The
train will leave Jamaica at $40; Babylon
at $40; Bayshore at s:45, and Islip at $50
a. m. This train will return Immediately
after the show. A liberal reduction has
been made for exhibitors who use this
train.
In addition to the ribbon prizes in all
classes, 50 80 in gold will be given for
the best dog and the best bitch in every
breed.
Since the premium lists were issued
number OF specials have been offered.
They include the presidents cup for the
best in the show. the vice-presldent's cup
for the best OF the opposite sex and the
treasurer's cup for the best novice.
Tyler Morse offers cup for the best
]. Sergeant Price. jr., offers a similar cup
for the best dog in his classes. and J. l..
Marks offers $3.50 in gold for the best of
either sex in bloodhounds. Louis Busta-
noby offers his prizes 20 the mastitfs,
while Mrs. Bustanoby offers hers for
Russian wolfhornds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

The scores Of the games played in Tho
tribune Baseball tournament Oh Alohu@!'
TUESDAY and Wednesday Of last WeeA
were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
MOTOR BOATS.
ATTENTION!

Steam Yacht Pricira & Steam Yacht Alcyon.
For sale or charter, steam yachts Prieine
II to 10 miles; accommodations, persons for
ward cabin. crews quarters aft. Steam Yacht
combinations 4 persons, owners quarters,
crews quarters forward. Yachts In commits
sion Apply THEODORE d. WELLS, Man
ager Director. TebO Yacht Basin Co., foot OF
a@1 Street BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

BUY an Emmons boat and be satisfied; We
are headquarters for the celebrated swamp
scott dories we also have several makes OF
motors also several slightly used at bargain
prices. send cents today for catalogue to
t. GERRY EMMoNS CORP. SO to 81 HaYer-
hill St. Boston. Mass. U. S. A.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

ing a story of the great Northwest called "A Tale of the Northwest Mounted' and is a picture full of ac- tion and beautiful scenery. The Nut ual Weekly presents many interesting scenes of the conflict in Europe and events in this country of which the ac- count was recently published in the newspapers. A Keystone comedy en- titled "Mapers Blunder'' ends the pro- gram with a big laugh, as Mabel Nor mand plays the lead in her usual clev- CT manner. The Lion has many good things in store for the coming week, beginning with The Million Dollar Mystery Monday and Tuesday, "The Redemption of Pal' for Wednesday and Thursday, while on Friday the big feature picture Moths" adapted from the novel by "Ouida' with Maud Fealy
 in the leading role. will be the attrac- ton. On December 9 and 10 the Lion will present the celebrated Japanese actress Tsuri Aoki in Thos. Ince's pro- duction of "The Wrath of the Gods, showing the destruction of Sakura-Ji- ma by volcanic eruption. This picture is one of the biggest photoplay feat ures of the year and will be awaited eagerly by Phoenix people.
 THE REGALE has a two reel 101 Bison "The Old Cobbler" as it's feature today; but running it very close in point of interest is the Imp drama "A Normandy Romance" with Mary Pick ford Jimmy Kelly in "The Kidnap- pers" Joker comedy, complete the bill which. as usual, is all that could be asked for.
 On Tuesday and Wednesday the new serial "The Trey of Hearts'ss comes round again. It is a splendid picture and is drawing large crowds to the Re gale to see it. Read the story in the Republican and then see the picture at the Regale.
 THE PLAZA has another of the all star Sunday bills that have made this little theater so popular with it's pat rons. Each week a new surprise is provided and an instance of a dissatis- fled audience is yet to be recorded.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

mara this season; but nothing thare or at any other theater will eclipse the engagement of Quo Vadis.'
 THE ARIZONA, :.'hnme offexception- al pictures, is setting new records each week. In spite of it's being the tweek after the fair, the business dur ing the sevep days which have just passed has been extraordinary and it promises to keep right on. The reason is that the pictures which are shown at this house are away out of the ordinary run. Today and tomorrow Tom Ferris will be seen in "The Chimes. film version of Charles Dickens great story and on Tuesday, |. Wednesday and Thursday Max Figman will be seen in The Man on the Box" Both these stories are too well known to need any
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
Dance Floor, Screen and Stage

where else where, it has been shown, the same thing took place. It ran for a whole season without interruption in New York and has since been shown several times to tremendous business, with the single exception of '"Cabiria' it has played to more people than any picture which has ever been shown on the coast and it is as big a drawing card today as the; day it was first screened.
 There is a reason for all this and the reason is that it is a marvellous piece of photography, one of the most won derfm achievements of film work. The story it tellsy is familiar to everyone and it is told in such way that it can be seen again and again and still prove of gripping interest. There is a long list of big features booked for the La
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

rank with the best of the screen houses
 here. It has secured the output of the
 General Film company's masterpieces and the coming week will see the most
 pretentious of the lot offered so far screened at the erstwhile home of mu- sical comedy. The most pretentious of the coming week will be the Vitagraph
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

description and, in all probability The Man on the Box will draw the biggest business that has ever come to the Ar- Zona. It is a magnificent film and has proved tremendous drawing card all over the country.
 THE EMPRESS has settled down to motion pictures and under the guiding had of Billy" O'Grady, it bids fair to
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

drama My official Wife, the great Russian story screened in America It was accorded one of the greatest re captions ever given a drama in it's speaking form and is said to be much improved in the telling before the cam era. A film story that is sure to at tract following the official Wife" is the photo drama Daughters of Men,
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

by Charles Klein, author of "The Lion and the Mouse. Daughters of Men will be shown Wednesday and Thurs day. with possibly sThe Bare Foot Boy to follow.
 THE LION THEATER has mighty good program for today, the feature be-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

Follow the Band d?-Advertisement
 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
Itching a Severe
Form of Eczema
How to Stop This Awful Nassins
Disorder

II you will get II firmly fixed in your
mind that all forms of skin disease are a
combination of nerve disorder and faulty
nutrition YOU will then understand why
S. S. s. the famous blood purifier over
comes such troubles.
Just as soon as S. S. S. enters the blood
ii rushcs throughout the entire circula-
ton In an average Of three minutes. And
as tho skin Is an outlet for the greater
proportion Of impurities in the blood. the
action of S. S. s. is such that these i'm
purities are converted into n substance
that is readily expelled. Thus. instead
OF gathering on the surface to cause
itching. eczema. salt rheum. letter and
other skin diseases thoy pass of as
vapor or pcrspiration. the pores are left
Tree. the nerves regain control and II
Is impossible for any disease to either
gain or retain foothod.
These facts are brought out In a
nightly interesting book what the
Mirror Tells" copy of which is mailed
FREQ by The Swift Specific Co.. los Swift
Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. Get bottle OF s. s
S. today. Insist upon 8. s. S.. avoid sub
stitutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
Arrested ON serious Charge.

VIII Patterson. a negro. was arrest
ed tonight by the police on the charge
OF highway robbery. The hold-up oc-
Cured near Ferndalc Park. and The
man held up was an old negro named
Jolly Patterson made him surrender
his watch aud chain. A telephone
message from Dinwiddie notified tho
police. and Patterson was caught. with
the watch IN his possession. on the
Norfolk ana Western Railway just AS
he entered The city
The Office OF W. H. Camp on the
wharf. WAS entered by thief on sat
urday night and ransackcd The po-
lice traced the robbery TO oscar I'D
wards. a negro. and he was arrested At
Disputnnta this evening. An officer
was sent this evening To bring Ed
wards back to Petcrsburc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
PETERSBURG
ETTR|CK SUNDAY SCHOOL
HOST TO>ASs0C|AT|ON
ENceiient Program Rendered al
Monthly Meeting on Sunday
Afternoon.
NO ACTION TAKEN BY CHAMBER
Report OF Special Committee on Sub
jcct of Change In Form OF Munich
pal Government Still Under Con-
sitierntjOn.

HpttIaI 10 Tie TIlncS- DlkphtCh.I
Petersburg. Va. July 21.--The month.
~ meeting of the Methodist Sundi,y
School Association WAC held Oh Sun.
day afternoon with the Ettrlck school
President Paul Petit presiding. All
excellent program was rendered. in
Guiding an address by the Rev. g. X
Irinnm. Reports from the eight Sun.
day schools comprising the association
were read. showing The aggregate
average register FOR the past month tc
have been 2.549; average attendance
1888. per cent Of attendance, "a: col.
lecttons, s27S.G3. This was regard ed
as a remarkable good showing. cousid.
ering the hot weather. The ccrtincat.
OF honor awarded for the highest per
centaGc of attendance for the month
was given to the Market STREET Churcl
school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
I.ocul .JOttinCA.

The Petersburg Grays. Captain NC
Grady, accompanied by Major Benjamin
Harrison. are in readiness TO leave for
the State cncampmeu, at Gordonsvillc.
Tho company will go with full ranks
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel ". Budd are
spending the summer with Mrs, George
Cameron, Jr.. a. the latter's country
home. Cobb's Farm, on the Appomattox.
Ia Chesterfield County.
MI and Mrs. Fred Nufer are visiting
at White Hall. Mich.
William II. Camp left this morning
for Indian Neck. Conn to join his fam
ly, who are spending the summer
there.
AIrs. VI. w. Manson Is III al the re-
tersburG Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
Atlantic Coast Line
The standnrd Raiiroad Of thc south.

EFFECTIVE April. 70. 1914.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: s:io A. NJ. aEd t:3,
For Norfolk: 500 a. NJ. 500 p. NJ. $50
l.. N.
\. NJ. 800 p. NJ. s:29 p. II.
For PeiersbYrg: 700 a. NJ. Sis 4: NJ.
4:io +. NJ. SOS p. NJ. 6:s5 p. NJ. $50 + n.
Il As T. NJ.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 5:e5 a. Nj.
i9j5 a. M. ESQ 4. NJ. 'S:27 4. N.
tioHJ A. NJ. icD A. NJ. 800 T. NJ. ti:fo p.
NJ, 900 i. 81. e:S p. 81. 500 p. M. go r.
NJ. ii:3l =. NJ.
Except Sunday. tSunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and connec-
tons not guaranteed.
c. S. CAMPBELL. ID. p -. gss Main st.