davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
PoIi's-"The Rule of Three"

4 thoroughly diverting farce comedy,
The Rule of Three" will be the offer
ing to follow 'As a Man Thinks" at
Polls next week. This play which is
by Guy Bolton and is being presented
for the frst time At popular prices. tells
the amusing story of a young widow
grass varlety-whO at the opening of the
play Is spending her third honeymoon in
a picturesque inn in the AdirOndacks.
While she Is enjoying this season of love
there arrive at the hotel her two for
mer husbands. and both are still very
much in love with their former wife. The
widow Is truly in love with her present
husband, but she has to be civil to her
formers a fact which arouses the ter
riblc jealousy Of the current husband.
Peace Is brought about only after the
heroine has succeeded in securing other
wives for her two retired husbands.
The complications are numerous and
the fun Is continuous. 1t is a most un-
usual entertainment, clean, sparkling and
vivaCious.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
CONCERTS AND LECTURES
Crentore mt National.

This afternoon and tonight at the
New National Theater Creatore's Band
will be heard in concert, the only ap-
pearance this season in the Capital
of this noted organization.
Few band leaders the country has
known have attained the personal
popularity that Creatore has and to-
day the volatile leader is one of the
most interesting personalities in the
musical world. Both from an artistic
and financial standpoint he has had
phenomenal success and in the Capt.
tai as elsewhere he numbers his fol-
lowers by the hundreds.
The programs arranged for the two
concerts are of the highest excellence
and the widest range and inviting
throughout and carry an appeal to
all.
Creatore is a masterful leader and
has his musicians under perfect con-
troll, the result being that every num-
ber is played with wonderful effective
ness, force, sympathy and nice discrimi-
nations.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
OPPOSITE VIEW TAKEN
BY LEILA LIEBERMAN

To the Editor: I ask the liberty Of an
answer to the letter printed, Washing
ton Not Musical"
In the first place. Washington Is appre-
ciative of good music, whether it be vocal
OF instrumental. ! have been teaching in
Washington for eighteen years, steady
I have the pleasure of telling the gentle
man who asks the question. that | have
had the pleasure of seeing the Marine
Rand orchestra under my direction grow
from six men to thirty men. / started
that organization in 1897, and rehearsed
and gave concerts with that orchestra
two and three a year, until 1906 | di-
rected this organization at my concerts
The house was always well patronized
the-only trouble being that even the Ma
tional and Belasco theaters were not
large enough to hold the people. Ny
prices were always from 81 to 50 a seat.
Now, in regard to the press. permit me
to say-and also ask the question-why
do you say the press does not recognize
its local musicians? All honor to whom
honor is due. Take every paper In the
city Of Washington. 1 never gave a con-
cert but what I always received a beau
tiful and fattering and truthful notice.
without money. You say only people re-
ceive notices who pay for them-so much
ElOEy lOI lne newspapers VINO aC-
knowledge worth when they see 1t and
hear II. I have the pleasure of teaching
exclusively some of the best known mu-
sicians in this city.
may cite Mr.. Uriel Davis. He has beer
and is recognized by people in all walks
Of life, from the nobility in Europe to
the Schuberts and Schirmers in New
York, for whom he writes. He did not
have to pay the press to be recognized.
Mr.. Isel, Mr.. Williams, and many more,
may cite as getting proper recognition.
As far as the Symphony Orchestra is
concerned, I will state 1 have given
many concerts with the Symphony Or
chestra members, as many as forty in the
orchestra; but what makes the orchestra
success is harmony and good pay
Last season the prominent business men
Of Washington gave me their checks to-
ward having symphony. had the men
and all money necessary for a symphony
but because one man was not union man
II was disrupted. have conducted or
chestras and had good music. well packed
houses, and the very best notices from
the press free.
have had interviews today with citiZ
gems OF this city, and II Is the unanimous
opinion of nearly fifty different people.
musicians-vocal and Observation-Disclosures
the press has always been more than fair
TO them and deserving Of the highest re-
gard and credit LIELA LIEBERMAN.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Mrs. Hendley to Address An
thony League.

Mrs. Nanette Paul. vice president Of the
Anthony League, was chairman Of the
meeting Of the Federation Of Women's
Clubs saturday morning at the Public
Library. Nine. Mountford Of Jerusalem.
spoke on The Political Status of Women
in the Orient" under the auspices Of the
League.
The league will hold its Tuesday at
home at $50. apartment S75. the Port
ner. Mrs. Hendley will continue her talk
on Some Interesting Events in the Life
Of Miss Susan B. Anthony"
The regular monthly business meeting
Of the league will he held Thursday even
ing, February T. at 2OJ7 Columbia road
Representative Bryan of the State Of
Washington, will be the speaker His
subject will be The Influence Of Women
in Governmental Affairs" which will be
followed by music.
Friday. February ;. will be Anthony
League Day at the Colonial Theater
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
SPANISH BLOOD FLOWS
IN Veins OF JOFFRE
When Young Man He Studied in
French West Point-EIis Stand
ing in Class Was Low.

Paris. Jan. 3O.-The character and
personality Of Gen. JOffre is of i'm
mense interest to Frenchmen these
days. As a result a newspaper man
has made a journey to Rivesaltes,
where the generalissimO was born, and
then interviewed Joffre's only surviv-
ing sister, Nine. Artus.
The interview did not develop much
concerning military operations. but a
host of interesting trivialities. The
first discovery OF the scribe was that
the JOffres according to Nine. Artus.
arc not French at all, so far as blood
goes They are Spanish.
According to the tradition in the
family. said Mime. Artus. her great
great-grandfather was a Spanish noble
man, named "Gouffre," who. for politi-
cal reasons. fed from Spain and settled
in Southwestern France in the eight
eenth century.
Joseph Joffre, the present commander
in-Chicf. was one of eleven children. Born
in lS52, after a brilliant course at the col
leEe of PerpiEnan, he left for Paris at
the age of fifteen and one-half years to
prepare for the entrance examination Of
the ''Ecole Polytechnique," the West
Point of France.
His place on the list was unexpected
" observation-disclosures the reason has,
in light of later events a piquancy. A
sublieutenant in 1870, Joffre served in the
garrison Of the beleaguered capital.
Throughout brilliant career OF extraor-
dinarily rapid promotiOn-Ioffre was a
general at forty-nine-he retained his sim
plicity. He used to spend his leaves of
absence down in Rivesaltes, where he
spoke the patois and played many a game
Of ''mouille" with his old father. Il was
during one Of these games. says his sis
ter, that he explained TO his father how
TO dig slanting trenches on his property
as protection against the ravages OF the
spring rains.
Il know something about trenches he
is said to have remarked. Dash il, II is
my job!''
Nine. Artus confided to the reporter
that her big brother-big in more senses
than one-told her sister-in-law in a let
ter that he is quite satisfied with the
course OF events"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Lecture. that Are Different.

A few minutes talk with Mr.. b. r.
Baumgardt. who opens his series OF
lectures that are different" at the Be
Iasco Sunday afternoon, February a.
shows him to be a man whose life
has curiougIy fitted him for his pres
ent work Not knowing where he
would end, his very boyhood desires
started him in the paths which have
led to his eminent position today.
Dana's four years before the mast
are common knowledge now, and 1t
was in such a way that Mr.. Baum
gardt. lad of Swedish parentage.
first began to see the world. His
father was a literary man of distinc-
ton in England, but his fame and
means were so far apart that the
son, in his wish to see the world,
had to ship before the mast and pay
the price for his desire. And with his
finer education and susceptibilities 1t
must have been high price.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Evelyn Nesbit and Jack Clifford.

Evelyn Nesbit and Jack Clifford in
the sensational singing and dancing
novelty introducing them in Keith
vaudeville, the identical success they
gave in London, will be the conspicu-
GUS attraction at the B. F. Keith The
ater next week. At this moment they
are credited with being the record
makers of the two-a-day attendance.
Other stellar inclusions will be the
Seven Bracks, startling foreign gym
nasts; Nan Halperin, The Personal
ity Girl" Marion Littlefield and COM
pany forming THE Florentine Sing
ers." and Emmet De Voy and COM
pany in My Wife's Mother" The re-
mainder are Billy McDermott, Pietro,
Bradley and Norris, the pipe organ re-
citals, and the Hearst-Selig news pic
torial
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
cn.mn. Concerts Today.

Won weber's Invitation to the
Dance" Rockers Dance Of the Cob
Iins the Meditation from Thais,'' by
Massenet; selections from Leonca-
vaIlo's I'll Pagliacci." and Edwards
"Princess Chic" with the Rachmani-
NON Prelude and other beautiful clas-
sic and high-grade popular selections
will be the orchestral offerings at the
Cosmos Theater concerts today from 3
to 1880 D. m. at which also new spe-
cIaIties and other features Of enter
tainment will be offered.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
CONTINUED FROM FACE FIVE.

script of "A Girl of Today" by Por-
ter Emerson Browne. The role of the
heroine was suited in every way to
Miss Murdock and Mr. FrOhman at
once decided to advance her to star
dom. "A Girl of Today" is said to
tell a story that is particularly hu-
man-one that is dramatic and al the
same time amusing. The types are all
native as are the manners and Incl
dents for the scenes are laid in New
York City at the present time. Mr..
Frohman will present Miss Murdock
and her company in "A Girl OF To-
day" at the Columbia Theater, for a
weeks enga cement, beginning Mon
day evening, February 3.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
EImendOrf Coming.

When Dwight EImendorf opens his
season Of traveltalks at the New
National Theater on the afternoon Of
February IS, he will present for the
first time on any lecture platform a
complete tour of the world through
the Panama Canal. This route over
the seven seas to the worlds wonders
will reveal new scenes in the Azores,
Gibraltar, Port Said. the Suez Canal,
Alden, India, Burma, Penang, Java
Hongkong, Canton. Singapore, Japan,
the Hawaiian Islands and of the COM
pIeted Panama Canal.
Five lectures make up his series
this season. The other subjects will be
Around the Mediterranean Around
Northern Europe" Around Southern
Europe," and Around the United
States"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
The storm Heroes of Our Coast.

A lecture that should interest official
Washington. 4 lecture that has been
delivered 900 times, a record OF TWEEN
tv-six States. The thrilling narrative
is descriptive of the "Heroism OF
Peace" Actual photographs Of wreck
and rescue. surf and storm. marvel
Gus collection secured after four years
search. Commended by committees OF
Yale, Harvard and Dartmouth univer-
stiles and the largest lecture courses
in the United States. Moving pictures
of the storms at sea and on the coast.
warships in a gale. Wave-washed
vessels. Surf on a rock-bound coast.
are sone of the scenes Mr.. Arthur K.
peck will show his audience at the Be
lasco tonight.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

acter types in the four acts and these are
Interpreted by a cast of well-knOwn
players, comprising such favorites as Ida
Vernon, Gertrude HitZ. Hazel Sexton,
Marie Haynes, Scott Cooper. George Lund
Edwin Melvin. Taylor Carroll, Howard
Morgan and AzaCk Evans. All Of these
have happy opportunity to display their
expert art of characterization.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Arcbbishops visit Capital.

Archbishop Ireland and Bishop Nc
Golrick. prelates Of the Catholic church.
are on q short visit to this city. They
viii visit the many mission houses OF the
church in Brookland. d. c. Archbishop
ireland is particularly interested in Cath
olic University.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
WAR BLOW TO OPERA.
London Season Expected to BE Dull
Unless MOnRrchs Act.

London, Jan 3O.-AlthouEh efforts
have been made through royal patron
age to improve the state of things In
the theatrical world the position of
music seems unrelievedly gloomy.
There Is reason to fear that the opera
syndicate will have no Cocent Garden
season this summer. a lapse which will
affect hosts OF people.
The opera is really the focus OF
London society. With many families
in mourning. there will be little pri-
vate entertaining, and the prospect for
the crowd OF workers dependent on
the London season Is a very poor one
The only hope Is that the King and
Queen will themselves take such a
course at Buckingham Palace as will
promote at least a shadow Of the
usual functions.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Keith Concerts To-day.

Today at 3 and Sis p. m. vaudeville
concerts will be given at the b. +.
Keith Theater and the bill Will pres
ent all the stars and supporting fea-
tnres Of last weeks pleasing program.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

The Rebew Orchestra, under the diree-
ton OF H. W. Weber. will give its nth
public rehearsal Of the season tomorrow
night in the lecture room OF Keller Me-
mortal Church. The soioists win be Miss
Hilda Bostrom, soprano: William w.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

Miss Elizabeth Leckie left last Friday
for concert tour through West Virginia,
to be gone about ten days. Her first stop
was Wheeling, W. Va. where she was
well received. Miss Leckie has become
a member of the National Music Sorority.
Mu Phi Epsilon.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

Mrs. HuSon w. Lawson returned last
Tuesday from a short visit to New
York TO attend the opera and to give
a recital at Poughkeepsie, where she
sang two years ago Mrs Lawson
will return TO New York in the spring
as sOloist for two concerts.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

Miss Clarine McCarty was heard last
week in her second recital at the
large Catholic school, St. Joseph's.
Emmitsburg, Md. Her program in
cluded compositions by Chopin, ST
Salus, DebUssy, Liszt Schubert,
Strauss, Cyril Scott, and Schubert. The
school is an old one, having been es-
tablished in 1909, and now occupies
over 500 acres.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
OIL NOTES.

The Octo Oh company 40. q on the
T. Holdren farm. completed la the
1ow Run sand and good for DO barrels
per day Located iu McKlu district.
ilcassuts county
south Penn DIl COMPANY 40. N. I
Gun farm, completed in Can't sand ana
viii make a very liClt jumper Lorat-
~ on Roberts FORK. New Milton dis
bl'I buddrtdEe county.
ON sugar Tree Fork. Union district.
L'N.'.u county. the Ohio Fuel OH conn
FANg "" T. Neri koruey. Upper tract.
i'd in bsIea sand and showinr
lef lV barrels per day. Do same district
hflllrE Us No. @. same farm
The "a Gas Company NJ Q NcKsD-
.lN I'. -'n itft. completed iu Eig In
Jun sand anu showing TOR rs barrels
p'I Jay located zoo fcat northwest of
.mi'Mt NO. D. same farm. in
''ulI'l district HuddridEe county.
ON SrfIuc Crock. SmithrsIl district.
i.Naht county. the IHpff oil cDmuarv
has rll completed ana .farted driIii-g
'If NH b Louisa j. Harris farm. Ing4f-
d. same lease
ON south Fork ~ Hughes River. Nr--
ply district. lafghia county. John d.
H~o'u"ier @ al $50. q. o.. O.. Ncrns farm.
r.nplctrd 'n sand sand ana GOOD fsr
about barrels per day ON the south
ORR of Hughes river. Murphy district.
siirhl' county. the g~rndsu-g.tty DTl A.
Sa- contrary. So. O. o. j. Davis farm.
drilling 90 500 feet
Ihr guotefl-u ru Pennsylvania OH rp-
mains at 2is5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
FINANCE
BRINGING UP FATHER.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE tenden-
cy of to-day's market was doubtless
disappointing 4 the conservative in
terests which witnessed a general rise
in the standard shares. Investment
issues Were inclined TO wave on real
izing sales. while specislties. particu-
larly automobile stocks. were again
under the influence Of manipulation
at further sensational advances.
Conspicuous among these descrip.
lions were General Motors, which
mad an extreme gain Of %. to the
new high price OF 400: WillysIOve
land. up %. TO 235. and the Maxwell
group. wherein gains OF = to s points
were registered. Other issues OF the
same class. notably Studebaker. Bald
win Locomotive. Lackawanna Steel.
Crucible Steel and New York Air
rake. rose . TO o points.
l'0itcd States steel and the metal
stocks constituted the other features
e. .treHgth. cOppers coming forward
with a rush in the final hour on an
advance 10 lSia cents in the price OF
the refined metal American Smelt-
ing was next to steel in activity. gain.
Ing a total of 5ia, to 9S%. its best
price since 1910.
Bethlehem Steel continued TO re.
fleet its feverish course OF the pre-.
vious day. rising >. 10 435. at the open.
lng, yielding TO 4l2L. and closing al
its opening price.
Total sales amounted TO 972. O00
shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
MARKET
AGAIN ACTIVE
CONSIDERABLY STOCK cHAnaEr
AND BUT PRICES VARY BUT
LITTLE.
Labele Common Iinproves-Hazei-Atla.
IN Strong Ecmand Yesterdav--
-Whieaker-Glessn-r Jumps
Upward. e..

me stock market wnr better yesfer-
'"A Iherc wu- considerable activity
among local STOCKS, though practically
an prices remained the same.
latelle opened locally at sax and
improved i' 5i1. The last sale was at
90 About three hundred shares were
A"Id on the Pittsburgh exchange.
There was "a strong demand FOR Hazel
guns 'tlasS Ht 100. and sales were heavy.
- "'tl l,lo '-piu az 49, Wheeling
M"i" ANA Foundry changed hands az 90.
NhliHker-S'n-Su,r common frmual
from 100 90 100. Ovly n Few -h,res
Were hough, al This price. however. Pre-
iorr'd was bid at Il6
announcement was made vest Arday
lHdt stockhuldD~s OF tho Mhrcliue cell
!ns ~ ROOF company will hold q meeting
iIad"A. NoFCmlar 20. az l3O. iu tEe
company b general office. 500 S,nmul-
.'.h banding. tp act ON a resolution 20
increase tho company capital stock
from $4,000 To- S4uU. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Nov. Il-Estimates that
'anaIi"u farmers have rous times more
wheat Iut' export than WIS the case Il
ear ago led To- a weakness In the mar
curing most OF the session had shown
e'cll'd strength The close varied from
% sc "H 60 e. -tr advance. a. CONE
uvt with last uIEut Corn lost p, 10
net and oats d &c In provisions
iuU OUTCOME. rHuE.I from --Lc decline
90 "a ris, OF 1.-The.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
FINANCIAL

bills Sf615O: demand g4es5o. osbiss
Ni6fbo. Francs. demand 95.gTh. able
20 y Marks. dcmand sac cabi.s
Nlc ljres, demand see: cables fe a..
ltubi's demand 32ac. cables 32bc. Bar
SILVER "htc. Mexican dollars sSLc.
'"Nsrnm'nt bonds steady. Railroad
bonds strong
Time loans steady so and 90 DAYS %
' PCT cent HiN months Q per cent
Call money steady high , - cor..
low ~ per cent. ruling rate IA rer
cont. last loan y per cent. CLOSING MA
= per cent. offered a. 2 per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
Logan q nryan,r arain Letter.

'HlNA6b. Nov. ll-WheIfs Gables
show pronounced strength and vet
weather prevails throughout the grain
g'lt Consumptlvc cnd export require
mtnts ere about spacs with receipts and
We feel that the situation is erowiru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

torn-Net weather unfuvorable for
corn. outside business Improving and
higher market seem Inevitable.
Oats-lt Will be hard to lower oat
prices With leading cereals advancing.
Logan q BryAn's Closing stock Letter.
DIRK Nov. li-rhe rails did
not make much progress but the coppcrs
winch were Favored by a reported adj
nanSe IN. ana an urgent demand for the
meta anu smeltors were In active de-
mand. being absorbed on "a rising scale.
shorts were conspicuous among the
buyers. but In addition thereto. there was
a ialr outside inquiry. We continue 10
advise the purchase OF rails and steel.
Joseph says-It Is now admitted th1t
the Ancona c~ndeayor,d To- run away from
the mari after being warned 90
stop, consequently uo diplomatic conn
plicattons between the United States ard
Austrla can arise. Railroad shares are
certain TO go higher. Tho three Cf4.
Pacific. G.. a %. and Cons cas-
are most promising. Bis profits await
buyers OF this trinity. World Film Us
selling aronud AZ Is uuqu,suoupnIy
one OF the outside markets good Spycl-
iative propositions. The company Is
making approximately 20 Der cent no.
exclusive Of b 81 will make out Df
the equitable motion picturys corpora.
tl"n Grasp the opportunity which
World Film presents. steel Is very
good and IN the outside market Crrro
IeIaso and Midvale are uneNcelled. Bet
W. -" .."H. N.| AHANN- g. * To-
Dow Jones says-lu connection wifi
recent purchase by Slattery a Co. uI
10000 shares OF treasury stock of d X.
J.. a d. corporation, J.. Ealk. secretary
or s~tockhulu,yS protective committee.
says Tho ayUils Of these 10000 shares
sold together with previous amounts re-
leased and surplus cash turu.d over oy
committee gives new company d work
Ing capital una Of around ,sHU. 600 cash
together with substantial mounts uf
common sud preferred stock -lIu iu the
treasury. This places the company iu
"a strong position 1upp.r metal ts i
cents.
j. 70. Wainwright says-rhe t~ecl fig
ur"S published yesterday turned the
market. Metal stocks continue 90 To-,
the leaders. aud 0 look for very muul
higher prices In these stocks. w.u.
buy the good rails and metal stocks and
let the war stocks alone.
Logan a. bryan Says-Un basis of
present prices and production United
states steel can earn at rate of over
H--H.uuu.uuU annually. It's shipments arc
supposed tu b. running iu u-.lgub0rhaud
or li.1un.unu tons "a year and the ratio
uf profit per ton. Earnings OF S225. uuu.-
90" "a year would mean $3.50 "a share on
common stock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

stronger each day. and that wheat is n
splendid Investment purchase.
Convict weather ~unfavorabIe for
corn. outside business Improving and
higher market seem inevitable.
Oats-lt Will be hard to lower ont
prices with leading cereals advancing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

Am. Window Glass. pref. r.5
.tt yaS q Electric. Geo. a. 49,
9ufactqrer D. = n. 90. o.
national Fire PROBING ....| I0I fUn.
OBJ. r..lti'ed .' 2i4 ~
'u'' iu.. ............. 8s 90
ONO IueI oIl ........ b r-r
oklahoma Gas .. Il.
Usage 81 Oklahoma Gas 81
Iif..tIr.h brewing pref. Id.
lIftshurrh Coal ..... al.
do preferred .... .rH.
i~ltfenurEu .I A. s1s. 1911 "a
l~iff huFEr II8Fr EIHar. ..fr.I M
rInr Natural One I
I.u switch o. signal III.
N "~.fIuEH"u.. Air Brake 1850. rr
H .'.UH|.H.. Electro. .. .t.
Stocks $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
mouUv

Nfw NurE N.. Dbl v.r....r.
r'r.r usr cent s.rIr. .0 fse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

NEW YORK. Nov. 1l-Conea Rio Nc
uturcs easy. December Ss.70.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
WAEELIHo TRE~Sn
TaSsSs sCHEpuLn

Anng EHsot June Al, 1908.
PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND wELLSbUho
Daily Except sunday.
"hssnnE wsIisburs
22nd Street -
40 . Welisour1
$500 q M.
M 1870 moon
MOUNDS WILLIE LINE
AND MOUNDsVILR
Daily Except Sunoay.
10th Street. -
Wheeling A~oun6svsn.
1000 n m ia 49,
S:SO o. m
On lines having regular erpr...
vice. shipments weighing IN excs.s ~
NIFTY. pounds or large bulk will nor ~
carried on passenger carr.
ALL LlNES-Daily EHcept aundaw
no shipments, except emergency shio-
ments OF medicines. will be carried on
passenger cars between 900 and 0,iI
y. m.