davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
GOSSIP IN LONDON
From the Philadelphia Evening Telt

From the Philadelphia Evening Tele- graph.
 The Petit Parisian states that the Pres1- dent of the republic has received the fol- lowing letter from England Sir: I hope you will not mind my writing to you, for do not know anyone else who would give me the information I want I am at secondary school, and in my class we have formed society for the amuse- ment and help of wounded soldiers. Our school itself is being used as a hospital for wounded French and Belgians. We should like very much to know the names and addresses of some very lonely French soldiers who have got no relations to write to them We know a little French, and if you will be so kind as to send us the ad- dresses of a dozen of these poor soldiers we would write to them-Yours sincerely c. NJ"
 G. Osborne Troop, late of Montreal Felbridge Vicarage, East Grinstead, writes to the London Times:
 Sir: It may given an impetus to recruit ing in England to know of the loyalty and
 
 ern Canada. Bishop Robins, of Athabas- ca, tells of three men whom he had met at Athabasca Landing, who were on their way to enlist. One of these had tramped 600 miles; another 1000 miles, without a companion, and had had to throw away his blankets in order to struggle through The third had come 1900 miles from Fort Good Hope and had had but a single dog to assist him in carrying his supplies. My own daughter writes me from Banff, the well known resort in the Rocky moun- tains, that she has been appointed Red Cross secretary, and had never been so busy in her life. Even Italians and China men were eager to help in forwarding supplies. Banff has a resident population of not more than 2000. yet 5S men were just leaving to join one of the Canadian contingents. The unity of the Empire is mighty spiritual force, if rightly di- rected toward "the eternal goal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
MORE DIyERsIFICATION

It is now time to swat the fly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13

Dothan Eagle: Women are the bravest creatures in the world or they could rot stand all the ridicule shot at them for wearing the freakish clothes of the pres ent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
ALABAMA PRESS

Anniston Star: If the worst comes to the worst in Russia, we suppose all the sci,erals will gee a shave and sell their to stuff American pillows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13

Gadsden Evening Journal: Birmingham has just lost stove works through fire Well, she can worry through the summer without stoves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13

Enterprise Journal Advertiser head line says: Germany Refuses Request for Shipment of Potash" Or, well, let them have Perlmutter, too then
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08
MEETING
Of Citizens Association We'd.
nesday Evening

The Citizens Association, In regu'
lar session Wednesday evening, unan-
imously endorsed the proposed con-
stitutional amendment Of the state
of Ohio which provides for the ex-
emption from taxation Of all munich
pal bonds issued after Jan. l, 1916.
This was one of the measures dis
cussed at the meeting in Columbus on
Dec. 1S of representatives OF all COM
mercial clubs in Ohio.
The president of the association
was authorized to name committee
OF fifteen men to start a membership
campaign.
President William A. Ackerman
gave his report, of the Columbus
meeting, referred to above.
Adjourned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08
An Affidavit In LunaCy Is
Filed In Probate
Other Items Of Interest From
Temple Of Justice

Mr.. Guy Taylor, the newly-elected
clerk Of courts of Knox county, who
will take his Office the first Monday
In August, on Thursday announced
the appointment Of his deputy. The
new deputy clerk Of courts will be
Mr.. Walter c. Burris of Mt. Vernon,
formerly OF Danville.
Mr.. Burris was born and reared In
panville, Union township. He gradu-
sted from the Danville high school.
class of 1901. He Is 81 years Of age
and is married. Mr.. Burris only re-
Gently moved to Mt. Vernon to as
sumo a responsible clerical position
in the office Of the Mt. Vernon Bridge
Co. The new deputy clerk Is a Ma
son and a past master Of Danville
lodge No. 545, F. & A. M. He has al,
ways taken an active part in Demo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08

The annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Christian Association was held
wednesday afternoon, January 9Th, at
2:3O o'clock, at the Home for the
Aged. { Reports of the years work
were given by the secretary and the
treasurer.
The report Of the general treasurer
showed $143 received from member
shin dues and $22.51 from other
sources. a total of $16591 for the
year.
The Home treasurer's report gave
the receipts for the year as $1,94O.26,
with expenditures of $2,S92.14.
Some important repairs and chang
es have been made during the year by
which two rooms have been added TO
the capacity of the Home.
The average health rate has been
fairly good in the Home family during
the year and no death has occurred
There have been some cases OF ILL
ness, however, anu " 'oIo VI 'h"
was rendered to the physicians OF the
city who have so generously given
their services without remuneration
whenever needed.
But two general appeals have beer
made to the public during the year
Tag Day and Harvest Home Day
Both were very generously Responded
to. and the association wishes t.
thank all who have, in any way, con
tributed to its work.
The matron, Mrs. Parrott, who ma
been at the Home since June 1st, !
, very efficient and every department
y is working smoothly under her mar
agement.
/ The principal business OF the aftel
!. noon was the election OF officers 10
y the coming year, which resulted
a follows:
t I,resident-Mrs. Harry Turner.
9 First Vice Presldent--Mrs. O. {
e Daniels.
Second Vice Prasident-Mrs W.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08
LIBRARY
Has Many New And Interest.
Ing Periodicals
(By the LIbrarIan.)

January has brought into the pub
lie library many new and interesting
periodicals. The London illustrated
News" for January End has come with
stories and pictures portraying some
of the important events of the war.
The reading of foreign paper will
broaden your knowledge on all ques-
tions of international Importance.
In the newspaper world the New
York Times holds high place and
everyone will be glad to find it in the
library.
System" magazine Of business,
Popular Mechanics" and Modern
Mechanics" better known under its
former title, Popular Electricity"
are of special interest to the men and
boys.
Everyone interested in plays and
players will welcome the Theatre"
with it's beautiful illustrations.
The Worlds Work" has long been
recognized as an authority on current
events and contains many articles of
value, both to the general reader and
the student seeking specific informa-
tion.
The Fish and Game Association Of
Knox county has presented the H.
brary with years subscription to
the Outing" "Outer's Magazine" and
Recreation" magazines which have
to do with outdoor life.
Back numbers of all magazines are
kept on file and may be drawn from
the library.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08
contributions
For Belgian Sufferers Being
Received In This City

All contributions of shoes, shirts,
underwear and stockings intended
for the Belgian sufferers may be left
at basement of public library, with
name and address of donor on each
garment. Contributions are already
coming from Cleveland and Martins
burg. The Queen of Holland will per-
sonally oversee the impartial dis
tIibution among the women and chill
dren of Belgium. The local "Woman's s
Republic" will see to the free ship
ment from Mt Vernon.
The stores are full of garments
marked down in price and much can
be bought with but little expenditure
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08
ELECTRICITY
VIII illuminate FrederiCktOwn
After Saturday Night

Fredericktown, Jan. Saturday
will mark the advent of electricity in
to this village when, at 5 o'clock in
the afternoon, Mayor Wilson Brad
rick will touch button which will
illuminate Main street and a num-
her of store windows with bright,
gittering, electric lights.
In one store room, the Ohio Light
G. Power Co., of Mt. Vernon, which
has run the wires through, carrying
electricity here from their Mt. Vernon
plant, will demonstrate various cook
ing apparatus and serve an electric
meal to all who call.
A large number of local citizens
have had their homes wired, while
merchants have also availed them
selves of the opportunity offered
Several farmers along the main line
from Mt. Vernon to Fredertcktowr
will also use electricity In theil
homes and barns. Fredericktown'i
two industries-The Foote Bell Foun
dry and Zieg's Road-Making lmple
ment Foundry-are figuring on in
stalling electric motors and other ap
paratus for use in their work.
The wiring was completed toda.
and a live current sent through tn
wires. The tests were satisfactor,
and all is in readiness for the forma
opening of the circuit Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08

Mr.. H. C. Milt of Wayne township
departed this morning for DeLand,
Fla, where he will spend two months
hunting and fishing.
Miss Mary Morehead of San Fran
cisco, CAL, is spending several days
in the city, the guest of Mrs. N. R.
Eastman. Miss Morehead has re-
Gently returned from European trip
having visited in Germany, France
and England, and is now on her way
home.
Revival services are being held
each evening at the Gay street M. e
church at 7 o'clock, except Saturday
evening The choir and orchestrf
are rendering good music. Excellent
sermons are being delivered by the
pastor, Rev. E. e. Whitaker. The
public is invited to attend.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08
!Go,e;i =;

Baxter.Mason
Wedding
A very pretty wedding occurred
Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Mason, of 7O8 East Vine street, when
their daughter, Florence Justina, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Robert e..
Baxter, son of Mr.. D. E. Baxter, Of
the Ganville road, by the Rev. e. e.
Whitaker, the ring ceremony being
used.
Miss Elizabeth Uhl of Killbuck was
brides maid and Mr.. Walter Mason,
brother of the bride, best man.
The bride was attired in travelling
suit of dark green and wore white
roses, while the bridesmaid wore a
blue suit and carried white carna-
tions.
After congratulations were extend
ed, three-course dinner was served,
the dining room being prettily deco
rated with ferns and cut flowers.
The young couple are quite well
known, the bride having been en-
ployed the past two years as steno
grapher for the Ohio Fuel Supply Co..
and the groom is an employe in the
office of the Pennsylvania Co. They
are both graduates of the Mt. Vernon
high school, class of 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter left at 6:27 tt
spend their honeymoon with relatives
at Fort Wayne and Garrett, Ind, ant
will be at home to their friends aftel
January 18th, at 600 East Vine street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08

Browning.
Third Vice President-Mrs. T. d.
Simpson.
Secretary-Miss Gertrude Porter.
Home Treasurer-Mrs. A. d. Bum.
General Treasurer--Mrs. T. d.
Simpson.
Trustees Mrs. w. D. Browning,
Mrs. A. d. Bum, Mrs. l.. s. Kinnaird,
Mrs. l.. A. Culbertson, Mrs. Aaron
Rosenthall.
Donations for the month as follow:
Mrs. Poppleton-Milk and cream.
Congregational Church-Bread and
potatoes.
Homestead Club-Ice cream and
cakes.
Mrs. Wilmot Sperry-Two bushels
apples.
Mr.. Keefer-One, turkey
| Mrs. Atwood-Ice cream.
| Mrs. Dougherty-Five dollars for
the ladies of the Home.
Miss Vivian Ebersole-Oranges.
Mrs. Vernon-Carnations
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08
+ 4 + II -
DEATHS

The Sheppard Funeral

The funeral of the late Hon. John
Sheppard, who died at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Noble Weir, Sr.,
Wednesday afternoon, at 1rville, the
remains going there on the 7:l6 b.
& o. train Friday morning. Inter
nIcnt in the Irville cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08
Needlecraft Club
Entertains Husbands

The ladies of the Needlecraft club
entertained their husbands with a six
o'clock turkey dinner at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Woolison, Wednes-
day evening. The dinner was in
charge of Mr.. G. ]. Dix. Covers were
laid for the following: Mr.. and Mrs
j. M. Woolison, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Park Worl-
ey, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dubinsky, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Huntsberger, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Parrott, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. Charles Mild, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mild, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Price, Mr
and Mrs. Clyde Church, Mr.. and Mrs
10. G.. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Yauger, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Baird, Mrs
Wellman and son, Coral, Of Gambler
The pink and white color scheme was
carried out by carnations and pinl
centerpieces, which were used. Eigh
tables of progressive 500 were played
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08
Unclaimed Costs

Unclaimed Costs
Clerk of Court Charles w. Hayes
furnishes the following list OF per-
sons entitled to costs in the office
of the clerk of courts which have not
been claimed during the year. The
fees mentioned below unless called
for within 80 days from January l,
1915, will be paid into the county
treasury as required by law:
Clyde Sweet, $1.O0; Lewis b.
Houck, $40; Lorenzo Marshall, $500;
Il. d. Heron, $500; Charles Dunlap
$500; Robert l.. Carr, $2.OS; Hezeki'
ah Steits, $500; Mrs. Mary e. Swan
$1.OO; Belle Critchfleld, $1.0O; Frank
Harper, $1.0O; H. c. Wood, $3.50;
Harry w. Rooms, $40; Park B. Blair
$40; Ed Dever, $1.O0; G. A. Walters
$500; H. e. Cassell, $500; Jane:
Wise, $500; Chas. M. Clutter. $500
Esther Morrison, $1.00; ]. A. Bell
$500; Columbus Ewalt, $40; j. II
Dickey, $.25 jeff Melick. $1.2O; Johl
Stofer, $1.OO; Hugh l.. Green, $500
Robert Cunningham, $500; A. F. Ful
ton, $1.OO; Gertrude Bechtol, $1.Oo
J. s. Bebout, $.85; DR.. Coleman, $500
Fl. A. Jones, $1.10; Mrs. A. G. Cassel
S1.25; Harry w. Koons, $40; Willar
McIntire, $500; Fred Mathews, $3.50
Harry Bell, $4.7O; o. w. Youngbloot
$500; S. o. Johnson, $1.O0; Warre
butcher, $1.O0; William Engle, $2.6o
c. e. Aleshire, s1.O0; John Humber
$3.50; James McKinstry. 5000; ID.
Trimmer, $500; Edd c. Gillian, $5.5c
G. H. Bartlett, $1.OO; George Coo
s2s5: Clarence Miller, $500; Ey
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08

cratic politics. Mr.. Burris' many
friends in Mt. Vernon and Danville
will be pleased to learn of his ap-
pointment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08

Olga Nelson, q cousin of our old
friend Bat, will enter the ring at New
port, KY, next Tuesday night. Olga
Is not female, boys
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08

Hobbs, $1.00; B. r. Moree, $3.50; Geo.
Cook, s1.7O; Homer E. Neptune, $.25;
r. p. Cunningham, 5000; v. l.. Fish
er. $2.91; Carey Whitmore, 5000;
Mrs. shultz, $1.OO; Grant Payne, 81;
George Lybarger, $1.00; Lydia Wolfe,
si.47; virta Biggs, s1.62.
The above sums may be drawn by
the owner, or paid on written order
from owner at clerk of courts office.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08

Deeds Filed
Raymond d. Staunton to j. A..
Staunton, parcel in city, 81.
]. M. Woolison, sheriff, to j. L. Nc
Kinley, "a acres in Liberty, $3.50.
John w. Ralston to William Rails
ton 110 acres in Butler, 81.
William Ralston to Floyd Gaumer,
10 acres in Butler, s..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08

Boys Ran Away
Two boys, aged 8 and II years, ran
away Sunday morning from their
home, northeast of Brink Haven, and
decided to see the sights and visit
relatives in Mt. Vernon. They walk
ed all the way to this city, arriving
here at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. On
Monday the father of the boys noti-
fled Juvenile officer Purcell and a
search was instituted for the lads.
One of the boys was located and sent
TO Brink Haven. The other boy was
located by Juvenile officer Purcell
Wednesday evening and sent back to
Brink Haven.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08

Marriage License
Robert Clinton Baxter, clerk, and
Florence Justina Mason, stenograph-
er, both of Mt. Vernon. Rev. e. e.
Whitaker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08

Account Filed
A first, final and distributive &C
count has been filed in probate by
Dan Smith, Jr., and Asbury Smith, ad
ministrators of Dan Smith, Sr.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08

Affidavit In lunacy--
An affidavit in lunacy was filed In
probate court Thursday by Albert A.
Alsdorf against Charles Barrett OF
this city. The hearing will take place
Friday morning.
Newark post., 1915-02-17
Saving Animals From Cruelty

As showing the great activity of
the Delaware Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals,
there were during the year 1914 a
tltal of 79+ Investigations of al
legged cru, H., to animals in Viii
m'ngton and the state at large AS
result of these there were 19 pros
ecuiions in cases where the vio,a.
tons of the law were fragrant and
warning issued in IT'S cases.
The annual meeting of this So
ciety was held in Wilmington last
week at Sh .th John p. Armstrong
and Harlow II. Curtis Of Newark
were re-cIected as vice-presidents
for New Castle county, Mr.. Curtis
being re-cicc,ed to the board Of
managers. Mrs. James McKelyey
and Mrs. Harriet L. Curtis are the
other 'ocal members Of this society.
Newark post., 1915-02-17
Delaware Farmer For March

The Delaware Farmer for March
will contain the following articles:
Sweet Potatoes in Delaware, by IL.
L. Garrison, San Jose Scale, Treat
ment of Plant Diseases that Can t
be Reached by Spraying, Manage
ment of small Orchards on General
Farms, Up-Grading an Average
Herd by Means of a Pure Bred
Bull, Examination of Horse for
Soundness, Celery Culture, and
Tile Drain Outlet. 1t will also
contain Questions and Answers,
Grange News, and Campus Notes.
There will also be cuts showing
proper methods of barn and silo
construction.
Newark post., 1915-02-17
Peace Workers Prepare
For Greater Effort

The following statement has
been given out by men prominent
in the life Of the nation concern
ing the policy Of those organlza-
tions working to further the idea
of international peace
Washington, ID. g.,
February 16, 1915.
The undersigned have been asso-
ciated for some years in the execu-
ton of a trust to promote interna-
tional peace and our duties have IN
yolved a continual survey OF the et-
forts to that end throughout the
world.
We wish to say to all friends OF
peace that the dreadful war now
raging affords no just cause for dis
couragement, no discredit to past
efforts. and no reason to doubt that
still greater efforts in the future
may be effective and useful.
The war itself is teaching the
gospel of peace through a lesson so
shocking and so terrible that the
most Indifferent can not fail to at
tend and understand it.
Not only have the destruction OF
life, the devastation and the suffer,
ing in the warning countries passed
ali experience, but the cessation OF
production, the closing of markets,
the blockading of trade routes, the
interruption Of exchanges, have al
fected industry and caused rum
and poverty in all the peaceful
countries of the world.
Newark post., 1915-02-17
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON.

to agree upon and draft modifica-
tions Of laws regulating the taking
Of fish in Delaware river and bay.
John w. West, principal Of the
public schools in Lincoln, who had
whipped Julius Milkey, boy in
custody Of E. M. Savage Of Lincoln,
pupil in the school, was charged
with assault and battery to which
he pleaded guilty before Justice
Hendrickson at Milford last Mon
day and was fined $11.S2.
A recent issue Of the Colorado
Springs Gazette notes that letter
addressed to Prof. James Hutchin-
son Kerr, written and posted 5o
years ago, had just reached him
there. The letter was written on
March 20, 1857, by Prof. e. F. M.
Faekts, then an instructor at the
old New London, Pa, Academy,
when Professor Kerr, who is now
rs, was not 20 years old. He thinks
the letter was sent to one Of the
C lleges he attended, was mislaid,
and finally by some chance reached
him. Prof. Faekts was principal
of the old Elkton Academy at the
outbreak of the Civil War. He
volunteered and became a Colonel
in the Union service.
Newark post., 1915-02-17

The universal interdependence
OF nations has been demonstrated
and the truth forced upon every
mind that the peace of all nations
Is the vital concern Of every nation.
10 cast our weak protest now
among the tremendous forces that
are urging on the great conflict
would be futile; but the end of this
war will come before long and then
the great question will stand for
answer:
Shall the lesson be forgotten; the
sacrifice lost?
That question the belligerent ma
tions only will have the power to
answer; but every one in the world
will be entitled to be heard upon it,
for it will be a question of cviiliza-
ton, the most momentous of our
era.
1t seems incredible that after this
the stricken people will set their
feet in the same old paths Of policy
and suspicion which must lead
them again to the same result.
Finding expression through
great multitude of voices every
where the general public opinion
Of mankind should influence the
minds of the negotiators who settle
the terms Of peace and inspire them
to new departure in the estab-
lishment Of justice as the rule Of
international relations.
While we must not be overconf-
dent Of our individual qualifca-
tions to point out the detailed
methods through which the result
may be accomplished, we may still
advocate measures which seem prac-
ticable and appropriate to the pur-
pose.
We can see that definite rules Of
national conduct should be agreed
upon; that a court of competent
jurisdiction should be established
to judge of national conformity to
those rules; and that new sanctions
should be provided to compel re-
spect for the judgments rendered.
Above all the motive and spirit
of the new institutions should be
clearly and fully defined, not pro-
motion of ambition or extension of
power, but the safeguarding of
human rights and the perfection of
individual liberty.
Toward this high end the courage
and hope and conviction of the
humblest citizen of the most dis
tant land may contribute.
Joseph H. Choate
Andrew d. White
John w. Foster
Elihu Root
Luke E. Wright
Charlemagne Tower
Robert S. Woodward
Austen G. Fox
Jacob G. Schmidlapp
! Thomas Burke
Robert S. Brookings
Oscar S. Straus
Samuel Mather
James L. Slayden
John Sharp Williams
Charles L. Taylor
Henry S. Pritchett
William M. Howard
Cleveland H. Dodge
Robert A. Franks
George w. Perkins
Nicholas Murray Butler
Andrew j. Montague
Arthur William Eoster
Newark post., 1915-02-17
Newark Train Schedules
BALTIMORE & ONO

BALTIMORE & OHIO
Note: Scheduled in effect December
LIST, 1914.
Eastbound-week days: a. M,
TIT, 9.3S", 1923; p. m, 1.08s,
4.23, 5.42, 6.57", SIS, 10.17'; Sum-
days: a. M, 6.53, 9.17', 1925;
p. M, 1.Os", 3.11', 4.O4, 1899, SIT,
10.17".
Westbound-week days: a. m,
1859, 500, 7.O2, $50, S.37",
p. m., 1929, 2.33, 3.39, 6.13", 9.26';
Sundays: a. m, 1883, 500, 9.22;
p. M, 1.29", 2.33, 6.22, 9.26'.
"Express trains.
PENNSYLVANIA
Northbound-week days: a. m,
1.54", $50, TAI, 8.33, 9.28', 11.13s,
p. m, 1921, 2.3s, 3.O4, 4.36, 5.46',
S.49". Sundays: a. m., 1.54', 8.33,
9.2S*, 11.38*; D. m, 2.38", 4.36",
5.46", S.49".
Southbound-week days: a. m,
1929, sos, 10.O4", 1881, 11.26";
p. M, 12.02", 3.04, asa, 5.34', 6.35,
704; Sundays: a. m, 1925,
s.19", 9.24, 11.26*; p. M, 1902,
5.34*, 6.29, S.2S*.
*EXpress trains.
Newark Center trains for
Philadelphia week days: a. m,
7.3O; p. m, 1910. Arrive from
Philadelphia: a. m, sos; p. m.
TIA.
Delaware City trains leave: a.
m, S.33; p. m, 1904, 4.4s, SAT.
p. m, 4.25.