davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
Go GET IT.

~ EMoCRATS from every rock
and corner VI New Mexico
will suther IN Albuquerque
on August i7th. Co nominate their
party candidates for the fall election.
These gentlemen viii boz here. sew
cral hundred of them, for two days.
and many 81 them will be here long
cr. They are pleasant guests to have
with us. Their meeting viii tend to
onllven the summer quiet days.
a meeting 81 the Republican state
committee Is a. be held here OF In
santa Re next week. The committee
win fix date and place for the Re
publican state convention az this
meeting Il Is now up to the Com
merciai club. Our mayor and lncnl Re
puhllcans Co ioin In "a hearty invita-
To our Republican friends 10 hold
their convention In this city. We
want them as our guests We have
the facilities for entertaining then
royalty. We have reason to believe
lint an Invitation will bring then
here Make the invitation a warm
one. We want this convention, Let
70 get H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
The Libel LGw


The newspapers OF the state are
making a strong cnort Co nave thu
libel laws worked over, and there ia
talk az m1hiup I pledge 90 do it man
datory upon 900 candidates who want
newspaper helH. The acts need rr.
vision nll right and one of the planKs
that is needed most is % Way Geo GIT
at the Newspaper man who has mel.
Their character. Integrity. credit 90
standing himself bug Who presume
&C. criticize, officials vino have all o.
thusi attributes rhut,s county has
had sutnr perfect illustration oi THIS
breed uf cats. who under the hyp be-
critics U'oiN use % tar brush lt every
90 %Iurruuity. and Who have nu icspuu-
sinIiity su that tars can De- sued. r"
rtHnhuud su that o. can De- induced
&C. toll the truth. and not cuuusI
physique to %. eligible Tor o. gooi
u,NiuR personally a. the new ltuci
law can Doe extended so as to include
such yHrmints some way The chans
VIII be- worth while boswell New
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

about the biggest hoax that has
heen ,4rpetrated on the public ape q
Cook discovered the north pole ana
pr. Friedman e cure Tor consumption
IL the announcement of chrlsman as
a candidate Tor congress u remi 1ds
% Of "A happening when the prcscr'
superintendent oi the fourth division
WAS "a conductor on "a train betac"f
La Veta ana M-alsenharg, and
were a frequent PASSENGER ON IN"
t:ain. Twice a day Wc passed "a tcI-
tain farm house. and each time q dog
ir,m the howe chased the train. on,
morning McGraw, the brakeman, anu
tho writer. were standing on tho hin
ind OF the last coach and the dor
as usual gave chase. II wonder what
nskes hat dog try TO catch the trin
every time We pass, remarked IN
brakeman.
That Is not what bothers me
sad McGraw. What am wonder
ing aoout is what hc would do win
III, train IL he caught it,
We can't Imagine what Chrisman
would do with conRress if ne ever
caught it-Farmington Times-Huatler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
Cause Of Death.

You say yanr automohils didnt
touch tins mon, and yet he was dead
when you picked him up shouted
The ~prosecunPg %attorney,
"Thnt's my claim cooliy retofled
IN. prisoner My machine didn't
touch him.
and YOU we're driNiug not over ~
miles an houFg'
"Not over ~ miles and
And you saw ibis man start 20
cross the street,
Yes"
"Did you blow your hornf"
II did'
"What sort Of u horn b. itf
zone Of those n~cNfanEicd clltter-
boxes that create "a sound that h. q
cross between "a ahriek ana "a dyins
wall"
That explains a. You simply
scared The man 20 death
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

hA~NtNh~N '
New Mexico should take It's staun
With the progressive political divia-
OF the United states in whi
the movement for the use OF business
sense and common honesty in pubic
annrs Is we'll under way. This op-
:crtunity presents Itself IN New Mex
ice because Of the veto OF Two hitl
courty salary bills by Governor Me-
Donald and the efforts Of the Repub-
licans 10 elect a two-thirds majority
Of the next legislature In urder that
cie OF these Objectionable measures
may be passed over the executive
veto.
The Republicans are careful not u
Lilke an issue II % salary matter
They are using IL. very quietly. vi d
he hope Of making combinations with
Democratic officials IN Democratic
counties, who are supposed 10 De
sufficiently In control 0f their county
machines 90 make u easy 10 reduce
tito Democratic vote in Democratic
counties. through party treachery. OF
course. but no less effectively FOR the
IMPOSES Of the machine behind the
scheme.
n the salary bills presented 10 tho
governor are made an issue, n tho
voters understand the situation. tn
Republican machine -mRnipulatOrs
could expect nothing but defeat, ana
Tor that reason they are not within;
10 60 before the people as backing n
program which would saddle upon
the counties unreasonable Official snl
aries with a natural increase OF tax
alton.
Governor Mcdonald simply seeks q
use a little business n In the ad'
miEistratlOn OF public affairs, and Il
J Is not good business 10 pay one hun
died dollar men ave hundred dollars
for doubtful services. No business
| house would do u, and there Is a.
reason for the people OF New Mcxic.
| doing such a foolish thing, unless
they have a desire To burden them
! selves with taxation for the support
o. political machines. Carbon
| News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

Comments OF the press VI Ncf
Mexico regarding tn, libel law has Iod
the attorney general Geo get Iut print
be- the Albuquerque journal iu defense
Of the condemned and condcmnaGl'
statute. The journal comments edi-
t~orially ON the same page in "a mar
uer that tells the effects uf the law 10
mo- uncertain language % demands
rcform from conditions well uigh
harburous that the present law per
mits. The Evening Herald Of Albu-
qucrquc takes issue directly with Ga"
prescntmcut Of the attorney general
aud. " the policy concerning Dem
ocratic editors is 20 nc followed Co "a
logical conclusion then Ne viii PROB
ably have quite a delegation OF theta
ir the pen at Santa re next fatl.
Maybe such things can be doue-wc
IRE ~patiently waiting 10 scc-Itcr
Spanish American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

owing 20 the existence of the co'-
rupt libel law We are afraid Co eN-
ptess our opinion OF the written opin-
ION al Attorney General Clnnc, on the
subject. Al the present Time money
is too scarce Go pay "a Hne and me
weather Is too nice to be pecpiuf
through stats on the green fields ana
habbling brooks. From our tcquatr-,
lance Of MIR. CLANCY he Is % nice man,
from our dealings with his ne is an
able man ana "A gentleman, hut We
dissent from most Of his opinion re-
garding the liocl law. and especially
where he says II might De amended.
The only way To amend that law is -
abolish 10 and enact another ht t1r
civilized people to live Under
Springer SCOTSMAN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

been able 10 slccp Of nights while
others VIM aspire to manage th, nj
mIrs COZ th, Republican organization
have suffered nervous breakdown
IN, Andrews whisper IL cNtrcmel,
trying to 10 nervous man
MI Andrews. for she Information
on amy .hau,c newcomer Doe these
parts was 70 eludiaat, fot the United
States senate Cor 90 number 90 years
before the senatorial job existed. so
rf us thi. state lv concerned he
h,ipcd create the job us aiding mo
~tctially iu e.ttins statehood serving
- delegate boz congress. he proved
efficient. wilkins oud loyal to ME- RE-
publican rionds he worked hard
Tor Andrews ana tor the uarty lie
delivered the political goods Boo larg,
ROLLS at VARIOUS times when said
rulls were iu imperative demand.
Having aided iu ,rcntius the joa.
Mr. Andrews naturally asuircd Co. nIi
hulf of &c. he had certain promises
from part, leaders They were bind
Ing pfomisDH Al least they were
thought Co. hc by Mr. Andrews But
alas somebody slipped Through
two long sessions 81 our efficient Re.
publican legislature Mr. Andrews sat
iu santa Re. fighting grim', Tor what
he believed belonged 10 him and for
what he had boen promised
uid hc got IT,
Not much. Pauline.
Al Mr Andrews got IN The way Of
reward for his faithful party service
YOU could pack In the travelling case
IN which ono 81 our senators Is said
To- ave 0arricd his tooth brush.
The gentlemen Who assisted IN de-
priying Mi. Andrews of his Just re-
ward have beer wondering how they
ala IL. some ~ those who assisted
have wondered if % was just the
right thing To- do. These gentlemen
wonocr what will occur M Republi-
can circles in this state " MIR. An
drows returns Ia leadership. They
wonder about This with such intensity
that they become psychic and can
detect the faintest vibration of the
Andrews whisper
1t is pretty generally understood
that IL conditions ana equipment are
propitious Mr. Andrews viii attempt
to come back; and IL the equipment 8,
Sufficiently propitious he II quite GER
tain to succeed With all his faults
proven and allesc ed. Bun Andrews b.
popular with the rank and tile OF aC-
tive Republicans. lie is known a.
them m the man who does things,
and the title has never beer success
fully attached to either 81 the men
who got the prize for which hc
worked so hard and So long a loI
of the rank aud file would bc glad
ru soc him back at the helm, foi
with Andrews there the going h. faI
more Joyous To the willing worker
thuu has been the ease under the cN-
istiug Republican management BE.
tween this management and Andrew
there is NO such thing as harmuns
possible The two forces cannot exits
in the same rim II has been tried
and il didn't work II VIII not Wori
nov Whispers and thingf tend O.
indicate that doinRs iu Republican
circles In this fair land this comiui
fan may Doe spectacular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
Great Trials of History
TRINL on STAFFORD, DUKE oF BUCKINGHAM


TO ask the monk II his rising against
the king would he successful. to when
the guarded reply was sent. that the
duke should have an The monk
also prophcsicd Cupon roquestl h a
the King should have no issue. which.
n H had happened so, would have
placed Buckingham as the heir Go the
throne.
More 81 the charges brought tortn,
'af that the duke had smuEEled arms
uu nghting weapons into Wales the
to be stored In the time 81 the risilR'
tRat ne had told Charles Kneyet. gem
tiemnn. that The mex time he saw the
monarch he would thrust q dagger Ia
To him, while making n pretense ui
kneelinT and that while saying this
he had laid his hand and drawn his
dagger and sworo by the blood OF
christ that u he were 50 iil-used ne
would do h.- utmost 10 acvompli4n
his design
The last charge was that while
walking with Geurge Ncyil and Lord
An. he had complained th"t
tae privy council were not running he
adm inistratious to he general satis-
faction. that he would get the throne
| upon the hANAH hNNhA NN "N'f' Na wv
opposers. and that &c Lord Aberga
emmy ever told of the words that pass
ed between them he would hght him
and lay his sword over his pate
lie was tried before his peers. there
being present two duSes one mar
guis. six curls and seven lords. 7
duke was then thkcn TO a hou mis-
named Paradise" while the DIS
tinguished peers considered the case.
II Is the custom now in England ~
a case VI this character To begin WIN
the peer u the smallest rank. { 40
Buckingham's trial u was quite dti-
ferent. Tor the lurd-high steward
asked first the Duke of Sunole the
question that is stiil put today What
say YOU. Edward. Duke # SUFFOLK, ~
this man. Duke Of buckingham. -
ne guilty Of hish treason or not
guilty." The answer VAS "Guiliy,
and So an down the line. everyone
saying the fatal word Guilty.
The prisoner was then brought ont,
ava the sentencc pronounced, Tt he
hung, cut down alive. etc" The duke
was rowcd In the barge to the gai-
lows, but before the execution came
the message that the sentence was
commuted, on account of the nobility
Of the prisoner, To- one of b~ehcadinr.
This sentence was fulhlled and his
body delivered to the st. Augustine
monks for burial
Democratic ranks Is to nominate good
men-men who command the respect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

The editor OF the New Mexican II
said 90 be "a millionaire and "A dead
game sport. and we soon shgil see, for
Frank siaplin, In behalf Of the stand
patters viii soon start a full Assc-
cisied Press morning daily Ia Santa
fs. with a tally equipped jah sh 90.
ADD the Job Of buckins each other on
The map Will eommanfe. and "a wliI
Ice demonstrated whether Mr.. Cutting
ia ~thor0uthbftd or ms1eiy d piker.
|AiIfoswell NetSsss,H NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

NUTE WERE interested Ia q re-
M cent newa heading Co the
w eject that Hon william ".
Andrews better known as The
nuil is quietly feeline his way
around IN Sew Mexico politics with
O. view 20 corraiing the Republican
nomination FOR congress-. The meth
ODDS of Mr.. Andrews are always quiet.
he never makes a loud noise. bun
his soncst whisper h of an insistent.
penetrating KIND which. like tho
wireless wave goes Tar and wide
Tho Andrew whisper has been
ahroad Ia the LAND for quite a spell
and NJ a result several gentlemen
- ksaing ths,l
parry IL tht an ranItiTn have noi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
Chiefly Politics by
New Mexico Editors.


NAAAHAfNhM
II Is with a great deal of quiet sat
isfaCtiou thai the Record notes tht
sale OF local clips OF wool Tor iron
three 10 three n d half cents per
round more than last year. u h. also
with real satisfaction and peace OF
mind that We call attention 90 IN"
fact that the high prices Of his year
OF grace, 1914 are under free trad'
In wool ana the low prices % last
year were under the bulWark Of III
sheep man. the Aidrich high pro-
tective tnrin. which. We we're told,
once removed. would signal the down
fan OF the sheep industry and the In
lux of cheap wool from abroad, ="
that American prices would tumble
head 90 ave or six cent D
poand-RosWell Record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
rnoa.anl. of pIneren nreea.

Tor sale. and eggs for Matching.
frnm the Golden Pheasant the sil-
yer Pheasant he Reeves. the El-
Hot Lady Amherst. Chinese Rina
Neck. these birds do well In New
Mexico climate. their plumaFo y
beautiful Coiored pictures 81 the
birds can be seen az A. chnuvin's
wall paper and paint store. send il
$3.50 eEhtNs,nnA4l
South Third 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
Tried Recipes


Wash. trim and scrHpc three me-
dium-EiZed carrots. cut them into
pieces about one ana onc-h uif inches
long. then slice them l%engthwise aud
again Int thin strips. making them
about The size Of small matches. Let
them souk In cold water s few min
utes, then put them IN q stewpan With
boiling water, merely enough to cover
the bottom. Let them cuoK SLOWLY iu
their own steam, but watch that the
water does not cNapornto. When ten
der. which viii he In from 20 o. 80
minutes. there should be only q Few
spoonfuis at water left. " more let
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

The Ant-saioon league OF this state
predicts that the Republican parry
VIII commit Itself as "a party for state
wiz. prohibition. II this prophecy
comes tru, Il will mean q complete
change ol front OF that party for IN
the unconditional convention its lcan-
ers prevented a prohibition arnoufi
ment from being submitted 10 "a
people .rta Free Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

rTHE Duke uf buckingham was
brought to his doom by the per
sonal jealousy of Cardinal VOL
An emperor on the continent.
he heard uf The death. said -
butchers Jog worried to death the
finest buck Boz England Hy tho
butchers dog was meant Wolscy. Tor
30 was well known that he was me
son of n butcher.
The first seeds OF discomfort were
sowu In q small way. The Ming hcld
% banquet, at which only the MOBILITY
Werc present After the diners hIi
finished. B-ucklugham took "A silver
basin aud held 30 while the king wash
ed his hands. when he had finished.
Nolsey pushed his way through the
crowd. and before Buckingham had
time to protest. thrust his hands into
the water. no doubt meaning 90 max.
Eucking NGm hold II while he washed
his hardr But buckingham. not be-
ing e man OF that mettle. instead %
holding 10 for n - low-oorn merely
tilted the receptacle and poured the
water over the shoes Of the cardinal.
As rcvenge the cardinal swore tnd
he would sit on the skirts OF BucX-
iuRham-thut being considered at that
time % great insult-but, 10 the amnzc-
ment of the court, buckingham ap-
pcnr,d the next dag without any skirts
Co his dOublet. thereby foiling Wolsev.
and mourning his hatred, for which
We WAS 10 pay dearly IN the end.
Not long after the cardinal went a
the king and laid "A charge against
buckingham. adding that II would ng
better for the safety Of his majesty ta
put Buckingham out OF the way. re
this the king replied "If the duke de-
serves punishment. let 1t be afflicted
accordingly. upon which the DUE
was arrested on April &c aud taken
10 The Tower.
lie was tried az the Guildhall. Loo.
don, and was indicted on severn
charges OF high treason before Sii
1phn Bruggs, the lord mayor OF Lon
con. Ia the evidence given. it wa,
stated hat on March 10. and az scv'
rral other times, Buckingham had
ulauped the kings death and destrus.
t.cn az London, and at Thornbury, %
the county of Gloucester.
In accordance with these plaAs 81
was also asserted that he had eeht on'
- his chaplains, John de Court. to
uonf az the priory Of Hen,,u. on,
Nicholas Hopkins who u WIS charge
had IrowledRe Of the future. swear
ing de Court into secrecy. he told hin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

II cuok away. For one pint ~ dho
carrot. cream one tablespoon Of nut
tcr and one teaspoon Of flour, ouo
half teaspoon 81 salt and a little
paprika. aud stir % into the boiling
iiuuid. Let II cook five minutes, add
n little fine parsley. stir II well. turn
into 70 shallow dish aud sprinkle again
with parsley. The sauce should
merely hold the bits Of carrot togoth-
er.-ChicaRu Inter Ocean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

etiquette, a. % wedding In the roysl
family. and Is a matter of state. The
king aud his royal mother viii haNc
Is attend. and. of course meet the
colonel The king is a sport. and was
a Kid when the colonel went up san
Juan hill. y played other didos with
the Spanish army and navy. ana the
queen mother has "A very Distinct, ana
not altogether pleasant remensbrancr
OF tho same. II IL predicted that Ia
the curse - "a very short lime sh-
will be taken seriously ill, ana vii
have to 60 To the springs. or visiy
some relatives In the mountains,
whicn illness VIII last uli after thc
colonel leaves spain.-Lordsourg Lil-
eml
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

We ARE eagerly awaiting the nrst
issue OF Frank Staplin's new paper,
the State Journal Politics Is too
blamed quiet just now and we are a.
pending on Mt. Staplin to start
something -Deming headlight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

There are signs Of ruwions In So
ciety circles In spain. Kermit, the
colonel's son, is engaged to bee
ried Go the daughter Of Amhassadcr
willard, ana the wedding b. 10 take
place In the rear mture, az Madnf
and the colonel expects 40 attend H.
k.nHeaaiasn,a safphassador's frmTig.
- Hh0Nt We samt according to- curt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

To feel strong, have good appetite
and dircstion, sleep soundly n enjoy
life, use Burdock blood Bitters. the
family system tonic. Price, 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04


IL b. lime the Democrats OF this
county we're aeciding on the best men
who are willing 20 take the nominh-
ton for member OF the Legislature.
They must be In sympathy with me
stand Governor Mcdonald has taken
on legislation and be able 60 defend
his pnsltioh Guadalupe county can
be carried By the Democrats II they
viii put up good men for election.
This end Of the county mas "a number
Of Democratic voters who profess 4"
oe sore on Governor Mcdonald ior
the reason that he vetoed the su n
ncr county bill. There il foolish tai@
VI throwing IN with the Republicans
and elcctlng a legislature strong
cnough Republican 90 carry measures
over the governor's veto. The party
Will also have 10 contend with a few
sOreheads who do not like Delegate
Ferguson. There were not enOush
pOstomces 10 go around 80 he could
aot please everybody. But kindred
conditions exist previous 10 every
election. Overcoming them 10 part
lot tlfe uolilitm Fame. The only way
40 PIT 0uadnsupe county hifo tHe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

Phone ;. Rcd Barn, 3il W. Copper
Tor hrst-ciaEs hacks and carriages.
W. l.. Trimble q Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

Roosevelt Il home. and every man,
woman AID child in the great and
glorious land Of tue brave and home
OF The free knows Il. That is one
thing about Teddy. there Il always
something doing when he IL around
There b. very little doubt but th"f
Roosevelt will be the next president
Of the United tates II the Republic
cans see the folly of their ways ana
welcome him back 10 his nsturii
leadership. he viii lead the party g.
victory. n they refuse, II viii be az.
other race between Wilson fnd
Roosevelt. and the thousands Of oi'
line Republicans Wis voted 10" Tau
will switch to The real leader ~ tnt
people. Nineteen sixteen viii be d
Roosevelt year,
The Republicans are without leah'
ershlp. and unless there IL a radlca|
change within the next few months
the old Ilrty win pas into the dts
card. Or Roosevelt Is made the lead
/ er, the Progressive party viii pas
away. and the Republicans viii agaii
come into their own.-MaNweil Mai.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

Democratic ranks Is To nominate good
men-men who command the respect
OF the people regardless Of politichl
affiliations TT sumner Review.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

Any rrcat political art Is haoie
90 haN, Us family quarrels-TaioaH
Nawa.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

II OR PENTHOUSE. 80. 233 BEOOME
II street, 10 rooms, bath and front porch.
Apply ID. w. Lynch Co. n. w. Corner
Fourth anu Madison SIS MARRIOTT.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
Information for Travellers
troueys from whuinson
Trains Marked t.l Expresses
PHIL ApELPff1A RAITraoRr 4 WASHINGTON r. y

M.-2.l5, s.3e.. 600
M--is 27. is 4a j. so. as soo.
sis 50 80, So. os s as s4s. sio' sai'
40 7.o5 $40
$50 10 30 li57 p M12
go. sss q so' esi es5 7io' 100 7ss s.o oa.
1927. na2 P M-l2ss 1871
i.sS SIC 8 so g. as 10 oss "''O' $50 i'ss p A.
os 70 ni"q 49,! 70 s s T;'s o lei M .ls q TO-.
sos' aoa. sa.
To ss@ os. s and TssSi'Fion suSys i o. 2o
t.os. si2. s.i7.5 e29 81. s.ia s.o2. w W '
9sao,s and ma Wsy si'rs 40 ~ "a a. ai -
DIVISION. P B. a W.
aaa ZEN - 40 Pev ss @ ss, A. AM OK M oS s' io@t' P NJ
BALTIMORE
sss as So s 800 ss $40
io' ass % ssl sas ss Soo. 'sa io'' P NJ
sai. 4'5i:, s.is: si7 oi
is' p sS. g.. 80 sis. 7Ss Ss. 80 1885
PHILADELPHIA
sundsssss, sass sn Ny M s7 p N-2io AS SAL
Saturdays sun sdnioas noon 1ui l. 80
rENNs GROVE PERRY
Leave Fourth street Wharf daily 90 0 80
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES
70 Chester and Darsy French Street station
Al.
hour ard half
as io g '' TUT NeN"Afe
erndywiHs springs and Msrts. ever,
20 minutes beginning minutes after Cars
Newport snon-Iesve Fourth nnd N.rsst
before the hour and hour AZ "a Ia
siAnee ooe and I2s - '' d"