davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-14

knowledge is power-and the
way TO keep up with modern
knowledge is TO read a good
newspaper.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Ogg, Of West
Vine street.
Miss Edith Workman of Columbus
was the Sunday guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. r. Hammond of Wildwood.
Mrs. Hubert Carhart and son, Paul,
OF Columbus were the guests Sunday
Of Mrs. John Doolittle Of Millwood.
Rev. l.. G. Walker of Centerburg
delivered two sermons at the Church
OF Christ, Millwood, on Sunday.
Mr Carl Lewis of Green Valley was
removed to the Mt. Vernon hospital
Sunday for an operation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02
insects
Smell With Their Legs Says
An Expert
(Kansas City Times)

The Smithsonian Institution has is
sued a paper by DR.. N. e. McInd0o
dealing with the olfactory sense of in
sects, which consists Of a>general re
view of this unusually confused sub
ject, presenting the views of different
authors, discussing the seat of the ol
factory organs, summarizing the au
thor's experiments and citing a large
number of scientific treatises on the
subject, which comprises the first
classification of such literature.
From the views of very early writ.
ers. including Aristotle, Virgil, Pliny
and others, 1t is evident that belief
in sense of smell in insects has long
been known and believed generally;
tinguish various odors While it is sell
dom denied that insects can smell, no
one has yet ascertained the relative
sensitiveness for any particular spe-
cies, nor is the seat of the organs def
initely located for all species.
About one half of Dr. McIndoo's ex-
periments we're conducted to disprove
the somewhat general belief that the
sense Of smell in insects is located in
the antennae, the horns or feelers at
tached to the head, constituting the
organs Of touch. To this end the exper-
imenter tested honey bees, ants and
hornets by removing one or both of
their antennae and noting the results
when the insects were subjected to
the odors from the essential oils of
peppermint, thyme and wintergreen.
After disprOving the theories of all
the other writers concerning the seat
of the olfactory organs the author be.
gan to search for organs similar to
those which he found a few years ago
in spiders These organs were soon
found on the legs and wings of all the
insects examined Many experiments
We're performed which proved conclu,
sively to the author that these organs
are the true apparatus for receiving
odOr stimuli in the insects tested.
1t is certain that spiders can smell,
yet they have no antennae nor any or.
gans that may be compared to the
antennal organs of insects This is
another argument against the anten-
nae being organs of smell
1t seems that the organs called the
olfactory pores by DR.. McIndoo are the
true olfactory apparatus in bees, ants
and hornets, and possibly in all in
sects, and that the antennae play no
part in receiving Odor stimuli.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02
N. E. REVIVAL

The services at the Gay street NJ
4. church yesterday were full of in
terest and were well attended, con
sidering the weather conditions. A
,goodly number who had been at the
altar during the special meetings, were
baptized and received into member
ship and several we're received by
church letters. The official board will
meet at o'clock this evening. but
there will be no meetings until the
mid-week meeting Thursday evening.
This will be an evangelistic service
and all interested are urged to be
present. The music will be led by the
choir and orchestra and the topic of
the evening sermon will be THE
Price Of Indifference" The pastor
will be pleased if the Q o'clock prayer
meetings could be held Thursday
morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02


Ii IL the common idea that black
bear vii. hug people to death. This is.
OF course, n mistake. A bear almost In.
varihhy makes its attack by striking Il
stunning blow with the fore paw and
tearing with his very formidable claws
A large black bear can strike u terrific
blow and Is capable OF knocking down
aDd mortally woundlng a full grown
carbon When their enemy or prey is
feiied to the ground they usually bite
them about the head and neck until
death ensues, They are remarkable for
the strength OF their jaws and have
been known 10 bite through the skull
Of u man, Many animals that can gen
orally be counted un not TO attack may
do SO when come upon suddenly.
crowded. wounded or annoyed. The
black bear Is no exception, The more ]
see and study animals the more am
impressed with the fact that there Is
NO liked rule what the same species Of
animal will do under similar circum
stances, as they seem to vary as much
ip mind and tempera ment as the indi.
vidmai. Although one might predict
with very good average Of correct
ness. there would always he the excep
ton Big Game Fields Of America"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02

BATTLES WON BY TOBACCO
(Tid Bits)

III blteJ
The value of tobacco on active serv.
ice Is now SO we'll esteemed by the
military authorities that today one
sees the British government doing
what it had never done before-sup.
plying free tobacco to the troops
Only within comparatively recent
times, however, has this necessity
been officially recognized. Wellington
condemned the practice of smoking
as being "a species Of intoXication oc-
casiOned by the fumes of tobacco"
Official efforts to discourage the use
o Tobacco were completely negatived
in the Crimean War. The privations
suffered then by the troops resulted in
officers and men taking to the panacea
adopted by their French and Turkish
allies, and by its aid their discomforts
were SO alleviated that ever since the
practice of smoking on active service
has been coGntenanced by those in
command
In consequence tobacco has played
a notable and beneficial part in the
wars of the past centnry-infact, from
Waterloo to South Africa Probably
its solacing and inspiring qualities
were never so strongly manifested as
in the Franco German War of 1870 1t
might be said indeed. that the crush
ing defeat inflicted on the French was
due largely to the soldiers lack of to-
bacco, added, as it was, to the break
down to the commissariat, whereas ON
the German side the authorities did
al they could to insure the troops be-
ing plendgully supplied with the weed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02
Read Your Books Again.

Let me tmplore any reader who has
4 fairly large library Of his own and 10
honestly anxious to know what his
books contain to devote some period Of
leisure to so through these volumes.
shelf by shelf. as they stand. to learn
which Of them he can remember we'll.
which are half read or unread. What
pleasure and profit be would find In
recalling the poetry ne once 80 enjoyed
or In turning TO such essays as he had
hitherto overlooked! He would find,
am sure. that the very things he long
wanted to know. the poetry that had
almost faded from his memory. the
bursts of eioquence ana prophecy that
had stirred his youth now grown dim
In his m,nd as "an ancient tale. al
though fhe words were strong AL.
this had stood silent and unnoticed on
his walls for years and years. while
he had neen stuii:ns himself With the
last sh"rt story, the lives OF royal.
laundry women or 1t may be an article
IN magazine. = Frederic Harrison.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02

II Is not clearly understood how Sc
we're cold causes death. remarks the
journal of the American Medical As
sotiatioD 4 variety " causes nave
been assumed 10 be at work-accnmu
lation OF carbonic acid. paralysis OF the
vnsomotot centers. ,oss OF heat, accu.
mulation OF blood IN the heart anemis
OF he Drain. destruction OF red cur
puscies-- all OF which tends to SHOW
that we realty 90 NOT know anythine
definite as 10 the precise cause.
rbe signs OF dentn caused by expos
ure Ia cold nre also poorly understood.
This Is especially unfortunate In view
of the fact that IN all northern com
tries cases OF death from freezing fire.
auently present themselves for investi'
gauon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02
+ !. j. !. i. i i. !. j. j. j.
+ + j. + i + + :
Mrs. Della N. Taylor

Mrs. Della Meeker Taylor, wife of
Aaron T. Taylor, died at her home,
903 West Burgess street, Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock, as the re-
suit of stroke of apoplexy. The de.
ceased was 81 years, months and IL
days of age and leaves husband and
two daughters, Mrs. Dora Shaw and
Mrs. Pearl Swartwood, both of Mt.
Vernon. The funeral at the home
Tuesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
Rev. O. f. Ford officiating. 1nterment
In Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02
THRILLING EXPERIENCE

Marion, Ohio, Feb. Mrs. Sarah
King, aged So, a widow residing at
Prospect, while trying to thaw a pipe
in the cellar of her home, slipped and
fell, catching her foot in such way
as to suspend her body head down
ward. She hung in this position all
night and when discovered this morn
ing she was still conscious. Mrs.
King lives alone.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02
FOR SALE-Kokosing Dairy farm,
located on the lower Mt. Vernon and

FOR SALE,-Kokosing Dairy farm,
located on the lower Mt. Vernon and
Gambler road, one-half mile from
Gambler and 4 miles from Mt. Yer
non. This is one of the best grain
and stock farms in Knox county,
consisting of ITO acres of which 113
are first and second bottom. The wa
ter supply is abundant and the build
ing equipment consists of a good q
room house, an AL spring house, a
wagon house and corn crib (40x4O),
hog house. chicken house, silO and
modern, sanitary dairy barn (80x80
We are offering this farm at price
and on terms that cannot be dupli-
Gated. For particularse write or call
on D. B. Rawlins, Mt Vernon, Ohio.
90
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02
Mrs. Ruhama Rutter

Mrs Ruhama Rutter, widow of the
late Elias Rutter of this city, died at
the residence of her sonin-law, Mr..
Harry Green, in Cleveland on Sunday.
The remains will be brought to Mt.
Vernon on the noon train over the
Pennsylvania Tuesday and will be
taken to the Mccormick chapel where
the body will lie in state until l
O'Clock at which hour services will be
held
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02
WORKMAN GETS CONTRACT

The contract for partitioning off the
old post-office room in the Masonic
Temple building for use as city Offices
vas awarded on Monday to Mr.. j.. M.
Workman of this city. There were
a number of bids on the work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02
SHORT LOCALS

riggs, CSC; butter, 26c,
Scribner's Mentholated Balsam, 26c.
FARMS FOR SALE--w. c. Rock.
wen. II
Mr. Robert M. Greer returned last
evening from Battle Creek, Mich.
Use Hanford's Balsam to remove
soreness. Apply it thoroughly.
Mr.. w. r. Proper Is spending the
day with relatives in Howard.
Mr.. Harry Blocher was a business
visitor in Columbus on Monday.
Mr.. r. H. Moore of Columbus spent
Sunday at the Ohio State Sanatorium
Miss Jennie Hanna of Hunt Station
was visitor in the city on Monday.
Always keep Hanford's Balsam on
hand for accidents,
Mrs. Matilda Debrucque is spend.
ing the day in Columbus.
Judge Lewis b. Houck went to Co.
lumbus this morning on business.
Mr.. Fred Fish spent Sunday with
friends in Shelby.
Mr. F. G. Mardis was business
visitor in Danville Monday.
Mr.. John Feeney went to Akron
this morning on business
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cramer are
spending the day in Columbus.
For the big and little burns in cook
ing and baking, keep Hanford's Bal.
Gam OF Myrrh near for quick relief.
s''An oyster supper will be given
Saturday evening. Feb. 13, at the
Union Grove church. Music by NJ. II.
orchestra.
Mr.. X. II. Zemer of o. S. u spent
Che weekend with his parents, Supt
and Mrs. p. G. Zemer.
Mr.. George Israel of Massillon was
the weekend guest OF relatives in
the city.
DIR. Carl Sellers OF Danville spent
Sunday In the city with his parents
e1r and Mrs James b, Sellers.
Mr.. Frank H. Young returned Sat
urday from business trip to New
York City
MIR, w. r. Ward went 10 Columbus
Monday to attend the Columbus Auto
mobile Show.
Mr.. James Upham departed this
un0rning on business trip to Pitts
1urgh. Pa.
Mr. Charles G. iams went to Colnm'
bus this morning, TO attend the Co.
lusnbus Automobile Show.
Mrs. w. A. Hammond teacher in
tAe Centerburg schools, spent the
weekend with relatives in the city,
I, Mr Don G. Minnick OF orrvnle
spent the weekend with friends in
xhe city.
DIR. G. G. Crider returned Saturday
drom business trip TO Van Vert
county
Mr.. and Mrs, H. x, Davies of Co
lumbus are the guests OF Gambler
geiaties.
Miss Ruth Warram OF Mt. Vernon
scoslege has entered the NJ. 4 S. hos
Jstal for treatment.
Mrs. James Cochran returned this
noFuing to Newark, after visit with
Ser son, Mr. Ross Cochran, OF the
11Ansfeld road.
0rs- Lewis Geiger returned this
cnorning 70 Utica. after visit with
Sfr. and Mrs. William Ross OF the Co
1Ambus road.
Mr.. Floyd Bartlett returned Sunday
evening TO his home in Chicago. ILL.,,
after pleasant visit with relatives
In the city
Mrs. Addison g. Dickinson viii ar
Htve in the city this evening from
New York City 20 make her homc
here.
Mrs. Justin n. Deyslon returned
Saturday from two weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Campbell
-ef Hartford City. Ind.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02
EASILY MENpED

He There's too much calorlc in
this soup.
She Well. next time I'll tell
Hridget aot to be so heayy,handed
with the seasoning. baltimore Amer
kan. flisi GNSd
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02
For Lame Back

Use Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh for
lame back. Rub it on and rub it in
thoroughly, One good application at
trs, is worth several light ones.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02
/lifS\
/0LD honEN
First: Safety;
then:
AU0iLdbiity.

When you look for good in
vestment for your surplus funds,
the first thing you demand is
SAFETY.
And then, second only to safe
ty, comes AVAILABILITY.
Not only must your investment
be secure, but your money must
be at your command whenever
you may need Il.
Otherwise you are not invest.
ing your money at all. You are
simply burying II indefinitely.
First mortgage security and
State supervision assure you
first Of all Of the safety Of your
funds while they gain 40 inter-
est in this "Oid Home" Building
Association Company of Newark.
Our unvaryino, third Of GEN.
tury old custom Of paying every
withdrawal on request assures
you to the instant availability Of
your money invested here.
You can easily deposit and
withdraw money here by mail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02

at the head of the column. On st.
David's Day, in the officers mess, the
goat. escorted by drums and fife, is
marched around the table.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02

BANNER WANT ADS, PAY
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-06-02
Mrs. W. j. HOrsIey Dead.

After lingering illness of
two years, Mrs w j Horsley
died at her home Mt . o'ciocl,
Yesterday afternoon. Size had
been suffering from cancer of
the stomach aud her death was
expected at any time
The deceased is survived BY
her husband and four children
Funeral selNicsa will be held
from the Methodist church at
two c'c,ocS this afternoon.
where the deceased was "a faith.
ful member for many years.
and thc renniYs will be- Inferred
in Glencoe cemetery
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-06-02
LOCAL. ITEMS.

Cltroncc Davis, OF Kcokcc,
visitor ln town Sunday
l. l,.,,,,i,,, orl-..l...
.,.,,,-, sit,, ~, ,bn
s,t,r.1,
lvebb. Willotts. of Norton.
n.it Soulr,inv nm town
'.'i il"I u".u u'7pn'S' ~,
.i,.',, ,,,,,,,,,, ~, m
N.,y li.xiro snnni Snn1r
M nfpht Il, town cnroute 10
Colntv 10 spend his yaca.
H.. p.n,,i. r.tr.o amin,
Eli, ,e.',- ,,it, fn,ar
N ~ w 9'Nen roo NJ
'nt 1'" lwu 'u'7 loca' ,.
~ -N"'''',','' ~ pl''''
''1 WOO" y ''i '"' '''l "''
nn.tial{, DO %
Tom Cochran who has been
nding school AT the Augusta
i'IlarN Academy fort pc
'','' ',9 rri"rlleu nome l'7'
N 'or h'S summer vacation
Rtv ANA Mrs French Wilson
mI baby. oil Buciield. ~ Ma
uaut part OF last week I'M town
ta GUESTS of relatives
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-06-02

MIR. and Mrs H. h. Fato. of
Osaka were in town sunday
lh' guest ol relatives.
MIR. and Mrs NJ n Nnhnnev
spent SUNDAY i'm I.eo county vis
ting the family of w ID Na-
pier
Carlysle SlSeen who hans been
studying mining engineering at
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-06-02
NOTICE-

70 those who have not paid
their 1914 taxes. They viii
have to settle ut once or / will
collect according TO law. which
will add extra cost. The time
is now for me to force collection.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-06-02


the Gap visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Everett Dreuneu, returned
Thursday tn her home in
Parkersburg, W. va.
w. T. Alsoyer and daughter.
Miss Hannah, left Friday morn
lug for Mauch Chunk. Penn.
where Miss Hannah will spend
the summer with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John =, Rcasor
were up from the Cove Friday.
Mrs Darthula Wyatt and
daughter, Mrs Castletou Wade.
land MIR. and Mrs Chad Slemp
We're np from the Cove Satur-
day
Effective June d. loi5. the
purchasing department. of the
Sionega Coke and Coal Com
pany will be located at Appala-
lchia Wa Instead of Big Stone
Gap, Va, as heretofore, and
correspondence Should be adj
dressed Co "Furchasing DEPART
ment, 0tonega Coke and Coal
Company Appalachia, VA, for
latteution of Mr. II J.. Young.
Assistant Purchasing Agent
Boru TO MIR. and Mrs Andrew
Williams ON last Saturday d
boy
p D. Burr and Wade NJ
1ff1. r ht-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
LIST OF BOXHOLDERS AT
AST0R CUP RACE TO-DAY

Section Ii. Arch Russell: .. NJ. Taylor
ii;SonnEiii Z. W Mor,im!q G5H,s' = Edwin
= Howe, :, Watson II. Lewis, s.. sherman
haS; 3; NJ TAILOR ryne, Jr; 10 Aymar
section Iii. Harold X. Vanderbilt: .
" T. Thompson; .. NJ orme Wilson: I.
H. rhorni"n wilson; :. l.ynfosd Biddle; &
ana . y u. k'ibGrn' s. . and 10. Percy r.
Coy LIVINGSTON Beccknian; u. Louis Leh-
mairr. -. Kenneth cowan, 10. James 4
Vanderbilt; is, Il il Williams. "Ir.i 20.
charles II Marshall: 81. Henry W Far.
npum; 3? Rascom' g. / a bounds. a.
q. !Payyn"e' '' wh, In; MT &. S STANLEY X; VMSn sa;ina,
;;a,S ~.ss ', 4. H Il Jug! S@'' s. s'S George Il.
r, section :, Gov lsM'' : ana :, Harry $. Hars:
j. Spf perry Z .. T No Ha,, p w, c,n1ks' $ Msrsdsn
y sabin; H.. II. k. Pritche,,: II. " r.
Nanny; 49,, Allen Hawley: H. Commodore
10 Arthur Woods; 20. Francis speyer.
Section AL. John F, Harris, :. Daniel
Reid o. George Aren,s, Jr,; / Edgar
bay. l.. Howard ". M.inser;'' N'r rreI y y,
Pratt 3 RiShmond Talbot; 10. Bayard
p"miniek; e. W Prcndersast.
hcnry, W; Marsh s.!col George Il. Fearing
!, g. L Danforth; 3. Brook club; s. l. +
M u and = O WI y GTess; !! and
80 80 - " ~.
~ Townsend Horner. 10. Fred Clarke. 20,
section 25--i, Harry S. Hardness: .
Fred McCoomhs; Q. Frank Presbrey; l.,
bnrney oldheld 3. Otto Kahn 6. j. T.
Schmadeke; $ Harry $, Hardness: . and
TO- John =, WHY'S. II. IS. 10. 20 and 81,
Section Ell. orson KiIborn: :. {. C..
perbe'li; 3, Edward Henes: . r L. Mar.
sion; D.. James 4. blair. Jr. s, Devices W
bllworth;,s. John e. King ., y. Thomp.
son ~; ;, Firesione; = 7; silver.
neiy; . and 4: walter Albert. s, Edward
schroeder; :, william g. Langley. 10. Wal
ser M.."n: p James Elyerson. Jr.; s.. o.
section So. W. N. Gr.v.: 6. A. r
Clarke; 10. Robert Adamson. "
-, SECTION s5-l. s ID. Babcock, Jr.: 4, G.
7 Hollisiert S and s.. A. q. Ratcheider:
TO- George W. owen: 8. II. l.. henson; .,
A. q southworth:. II. W. n. Armstrong
!: and Is. Richard Kennerdell: IL. A. a.
hatche,d.r: 10. Richard Kennerdell. ~,
section 81. Harry s Hardness; 8.
Henry Alexander; S, Ivy Club. Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02

post office In Roslyn. where bear
right and shortly beyond bear left at
n hotel. Run half n mile further and
turn left under the railroad. bearing
right at "A fork Immediately beyond.
Take next right fork and follow n good
road, passing under the Motor Parh way
straight to the Jericho turnpike. Turn
to the right on this well travelled high
way aud keep straight ahead through
Krugs Corners in M1neola.
Continue west on the Jericho pike
through Hyde Park ard Floral Park to
the Rocky Hin road. whore turn
right and follow this % TO the green
houses at Hillside avenue. Here turn
left and follow Hillside venue to the
Peace Monument In jamaica
Keep straight ahead at this point to
the Queens Boulevard about n mile be-
yond the Here turn right
and follow the boulevard to Union turn
pike, where turn left at a garage and
follow the route given above.
At present the Merrick road is closed
at no less han four separate points.
and the only way in which motorists
from the eastern end OF Long Island
can reach the speedway Is by the North
Shore route.
Starting from Greenport run west
through S~outhhold. Peconlc and Cut
chogue to td,e tavern In Mattltuck.
where urn left and continue on
through Laurel. Jamesport and Aque-
bogue to Riverhead. Here there Is a
chuic,, of two routes to Smithtown, the
longer running through Wadlng River.
Shoreham. Miller place, Port jefferson.
Setauket. Stony Brook Station and ST.
James, while the shorter but inferior
route follows the Middle Country road
through Coram and Shutdown branch.
For those who wish to follow the Long
Island Motor Parkway. however. the
latter il preferable, as at "A point about
min. miles west OF Coram a road on the
left is reached which leads directly
south to Lake Ronkonkoma and the east
ern entrance 10 the Motor Parkway.
After reaching Shutdown a direct
road IL followed through Commack.
Woodbury. n Jericho to Mineola, where
connection Is made with the route given
above.
Every branch OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit system IL available for use In
reaching the track. The great net of
the d. II. 7. trolley lines. with the Ocean
avenu branch AZ the main artery, lead
direct to the speedway, The following
lines transfer to the Ocean avenue cars.
which pass the main pedestrian en-
trance tn the track. Flatbush avenue,
Rogers avenue, Church avenue, Reid
avenue, st, Johns place, Bergen street.
H~oyt-Sackett line. Fulton street, Put
nam avenue, Gates avenue, DE Kalb
avenue, Myrtle avenue. Park avenue,
Flushing avenue. Graham avenue. Flush
Observation-Disclosures and Crosstown line.
From Coney Island the Sea Gate line
leads direct to the course.
Direct express service from Park Row