davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

wisely shape a course for me that will
iid NE - honestly return the none that
his untusi accusation has cost my rel
atives and friends. ! sincerely trust tina;
a fairminded public will look upon my
adoption OF a professional career not as
A desire 10 seek notorietv but simply as
the quickest method of paving my debts.
My plans FOR the tuture are these
First 20 swallow my pride and to earn
Just enough money TO pay Mr. Levy and
Mr.. Graham n others FOR the unselhsh
and enormou amount OF work they have
done for me II would he a terrible
thing u stoop so low as to make hnan-
cial capital out Of an event involving
the loss OF human life, and | know my
friends know ! would starve before I
would stoop TO II. IN the other hand.
what is more contemplate than TO make
no effort to pay honest debts | will.
therefore. do whatever | am about to do
10 pay my obligations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
INVITED TO EAT THEIR VICTIM.
Ncixhbors 81 P"ushkrepsie Won
an for wrath over Rooster

PoUoHKEEPsrE. y. Y, May 22--Com-
PEELED to Kill her pet rooster because
nelghbors complained to the Board OF
Health that the Growing OF the bird
at I A. NJ awakened them. Mrs. Bessie
l. Scoville. Of this city to-day hit upon
a novel means of avengins the death.
In a notice printed in one OF the local
papers she has invited her ~neighbors
20 her home for Sunday dinner. al which
the victim Will be served Following is
Mrs Scoville's notice. which, she admits.
she does not expect will be accepted
NOTICE.
Poor Rooster has lost his life for being
heard. All Of my prominent neiEhhors
who signed his death warrant are invited
TO come here Sunday to partake OF his
hody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Posed as Spaniard.

Manuel, that he had heard Manuel was
m the business and that IL he ever
wanted any girls sport could supply
them. sport introduced Manuel" to
George" arrested as George J. Spica.
70. OF S27 East l20th street. remarking
that he and. "George'' worked together.
Manuel agreed to let sport" know
when he needed more girls.
About three weeks ago Manuel went
10 Sport" and told him he wanted four
or Ave girls. sport agreeing accord
ing 10 the detective. to have them at
a cafe in Harlem the following day.
Enright. accompanied by a woman de-
tective. went to the cafe and met
sport" George INC a third man in
troduced as "Ralph'-described as Ralph
Guarano. %. OF 400 East l23d street. The
three men were accompanied by tve
girls.
who was introduced as Mrs. Manuel"
looked the girls over and sac they
were satisfactory. Both Ralph and
"Georn" visited the "Manuels'' nat. OBJ
tained for the occasion in Yves, l45th
street, TO look IL over. Ralph. according
TO Enright. saying he would place his
own girl in the Hat II IL was a good
place
Arrangements finally were made for
the payment OF SO apiece for the five
girls and at noon yesterday Sport,
George and Ralph brought them to the
fat. the girls carrying their personal
belongings in grips and suit cases. In
the presence OF the girls and of Ann
smith Enright says he paid over the
money in marked bills. The arrests
followed. The three men will be ar
raIgned in the Harlem court this morn
inx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
White SLAVE TRAPS
ARE SPRUNG ON FOUR
detective Enright Bought
Girls With Marked Money,
He Asserts.
WAS ASSISTED BY WOMAN

Three men were arrested Yesterday
a. the elimination of m of the most
~rarefully planned operations so far car
,isd out by Deputy Police Commissioner
lords white slave squad. At the same
time another case Of the same kind
in which one arrest was made on Thurs
dav night. but which had not been
made public because of the larger opera
lion pending. vac disclosed.
In both cases The prisoners told de-
~,.c,iyes. according to the latter. that
they could obtain girls for them at any
time and discussed freely and frankly
with Detective Enright. in his guise
a, keeper of a string OF disorderly re-
sorts. the details of the trade In which
ihey professed to he engaged.
Detective Enright has been working
IN Har,em's Little Italy" for several
months. Among those to whom he was
introduced was a young Italian known
as sport who described himself after
his arrest as Joseph Spota. 20. of 3i5
East l20th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
In the SchefteI Auto.

The girls were held for examination
Tuesday night by Magistrate Murphy
In the night court on charges OF in
corrigibility. They were taken to the
crittenden League. at +27 West Twenty
hrst street. in the automobile of Mrs.
Herbert A.. Scheftel. daughter of the
late lsidore Straus. who is actively in
crested In the work o. the league.
The girls described themselves as
Mile Bell. rs. of i20 East 1874 street.
a shirtwaist maker. Kittis Hanna or
Leonard, 20. CT ll9 East both street.
laundry worker Jennie Belt. II, of 2V+
East l23d street. a ciEarmaker Susie
Helms. 30, of l20 West l2sth street.
houseworker. and Flora Harris, FL, OF
AZ Vest lI7th street. h~ouseworker. Two
Of the girls are Italians. two Jewish
and one IS an American.
The earlier case revealed yesterday
resulted in the arrest OF Louis Rosen-
berg, -. OF ia Second street. said by
The police TO be a cousin OF Lefty Louie,
one OF the foul gunner executed for
the murder OF Herman Rosenthal.
Enr.ght, posing tbs time as a French
Jew in the business" met Rosenberg
IN an Easl Side dance hall. Rosen-
berg, Enr.es. says. told him he lad a
young chicken he wanted to get in a
house and that he wanted $50 for her.
Enrlsht said tha. was too much money.
but Rosenberg brought the girl. Enright
says, 10 a Nat in East Ninety-siXtn
street, which the detective had obtained
Tor the purpose.
There Annie Smith looked over and
approved he girl. EnriSht offered s25
a week. for her and SAYS Rosenberg
accepted, telling Enright he would come
to the Ma once a week TO get the girls
Earnings. E,nright agreed to this part
o the larsa,n and says he pad over
40 IN mdrhed Ills. Then Rosenberg
vas arrested lie was held IN $1,000
bail By @a-ts.rate Appleton for exam
nation Tomorrow.
The Srl, Enieht saws, made no OBJ
ytcilcnS TO the scheme She is Sarah
hiemer, -. an Austrian who has been
N h.s country six years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Ladies' Days at Belmont Park.

The Westchester Racing Association
will begin tomorrow the hrst of a Series
OF special ladies' dnys. When accom-
panied by escorts ladies' will be ad-
mtt.ed to the grand stand at Belmont
Park free on these special DAYS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15

VIM. Millenl and wife went to Glen
Haven for al visit with their dangh-
te1 and husband, Peter HOuehhOusen,
Thursday.
Jacob Beer took a. trip to- Lacrosse
with his sGn4in-laW,, Benz Keeler,. and
his grandchildren when they return
eIE home with their. autza. Mr. Beer
says it was a fine: trip.. and enjoyed
lit very muGhJ
Will Irms, of BfownEdale, Mimi,
came up am the Al oiolGck Thursday
and went out to. Bloomington
Till Br0dt unEbaded load of &C.
mEnt and al load Of l1lmiiRn last week.
The morning train, due here at $50,
was about threa, hours late Friday,
caused by al wreck of a. special freight
train going, off the track near WetOn
There Was no, onen hurt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15

came unbearable. Physicians were
called and the examination proved
that they had a serious case, needing
immediate attention. The operation
was performed then and there, and
with a degree of satisfaction to all
concerned. Miss Elizabeth Adrian, a
nurse, is in attendance under the di-
rection of a local physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Pierce's daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frank Riese and baby Ma
zie, of Bloomington, and Mrs. R..
Boughton and children, of Dubuque,
were guests at their home several days.
Messrs. Boughton and Riese were here
Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Kleinpells visitors:
Last week Wednesday, Miss Marian
Scanlan, of Prairie Du Chen, Thurs
day, Mrs. G. A. Grimm and son, Will
lard of Dubuque; Saturday and Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Fredericks, of
Prairie Du Chen.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Caldwell and their
daughter, Myrtle, went in their auto
mobile to Mt. Hope last Sunday after
noon. Miss Myrtle stayed to teach
school, beginning Tuesday.
Miss Marie Baumgartner, who spent
last week in her home town, return
ed to Waukesha Monday. She spent
her summer vacation on a trip West.
Went to Yellowstone park and home
via Denver.
Miss Winnie Stephens left Friday
for her school at Gillet, Wis. Her sis
ter Opal returns to teach at Water
loo, Iowa, and went there Monday. Her
friend, Miss Aleta Wiley, of Cuba
City, was her guest a few days and
went Monday to her school at Prairie
Du Chen.
Frances Meier and Mary Rausch
are from a ten days visit in Dubuque
and Potosi.
Mrs. Nellie Seigfried and her SONS,
Howard and Arthur, are visiting rel
atives in O'Neil, Iowa.
Karl and Arthur Kleinpell and Matt
Habermann motored to Platteville
and back Thursday evening.
Mrs. B. B. Bistram and daughter,
Loretta, of Dubuque, were here from
Friday until Monday visiting John
Flesch and wife ando Their relatives.
Mrs. B. E. Carter will teach again at
Kalispell, Montana. Her sister. Mar
garet Habermann goes this year to
Hysham, that state. They left Cass- |
vile last Thursday.
Irwin Brotherson, of GAINESVILLE, went |
home Saturday from few days visit |
in Cassville. He is a relatives of tie |
Garner families and Mrs. Flickner.
Margaret and Lester Spohn, of Dull
buque, who visited the Frank Schnei--E
der family, went home Sunday.
Sam Groom, while playing baseball
Sunday afternoon at the ball park in
this village, fell and broke two of his |
ribs. Sam has the grit, and he's on /
the street with his crooked cane.
John Petsche, of Gutenberg, |
brought his daughter, Rosa to Cass-
7ille to attend parochiaI school. She
S staying with her sister, Mrs. E. C.
Kuenster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
CASSVILLE.
The Record says:

The Record says:
While Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Torrance
and family, who reside on the former
Everett Groom farm below Cassville
were coming to town Sunday after
noon, their team was frightened by a
passing train near the James Teas
dale residence and ran away The
team SHE'D into the ditch near the cul-
vert below the railroad crossing over
turning the buggy and throwing the
occupants heavily to the ground. Mr..
Torrance and the children. were badly
shaken up but Mrs. Tarrance was more
or less bruised, although. her injuries
are not serious. The buggy was quite
badly demolished. Everett Groom
happened along with his car and
brought them to town where they
we're given what medical attention was
necessary and later he took them
home.
That they all escaped more serious
injury seems almost miraculous.
A pleasant social affair was staged
at the parochial school hall last
Thursday afternoon when Mrs. AL
pbcnse DIETRICH entertained the MEM
bers of the Altar society. About six
teen ladies were present. The ladies
assisted Mrs DIETRICH in knotting
GQmforters and not only was consider
able accomplished but the Afternoon
was most enjOyably spent in social
intercourse. Refreshments consist
ing Of coffee, sandwiches and dough
nuts were served.
VIM. Dresser, one of the German set
Elements prosperous farmers, has
just completed a large barn, 40x50 ft-
height S51 feet. 1t is built on the lat
est plan anu mas the late improve
Tee1ts and conveniences. He has also
SenodeIIed several of his outbuildings,
putting in cement foundations, etc..
Wvn. kirschbaum had charge OF the ceN
Tnent work. Mr. aRd Mrs. Dresen COM
pleted a nice modern home last year
anC they now have one of the latest
improved farms in the German settle
T1ent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
AROUND THE COUNTY
CASSVILLE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
(By Edna Garner.)
Miss Leila Hampton, of North And
over spent a few days in town the
past week.
Misses Mae Mutt and Elsie Barr
were chautauqua visitors with the
Misses Mcdowell.
The chautauqua season is over. We
had good weather and good attend
ance. Every number was wine and
our citizens found the company very
agreeable, especially "Bashful Billy
who won many friends among the
fairer sex
Harry Hasel and Russell BOssert left
Sunday for their school, the first to
teach at Lincoln, Nebr., and the latter
at Bethel, Wis.
John UdelhOfen, of Mason City, Ia,
was in town last week.
Mrs. Major Taylor, of Beetown, was
I'm town Saturday on her way to Ma
son City.
Miss Elsie Homan left Sunday for
her home at Gutenberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bennett autoed
TO Lancaster Thursday to see the new
nephew, at the Ned Winskill home.
Harley Weaks, of Glen Haven, at
tended chantauqua here Thursday.
Rev. A. C.. Jet, the new Methodist
minister and wife and daughters, will
probably arrive here Thursday or
Friday from Sextonville, Wis.
Miss Laura Kneuster spent week
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Eric
Mener at Lancaster.
Mrs John Moore and children were
at the Habberman home a few days
last week while John was in Lacrosse.
Miss Edna Hampton and Alma Rog-
ers, of Glen Haven, were visitors in
town a couple of days last week.
Rusk Okey spent few days at Mt.
Hope last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
PLATTEVILLE.

The Journal says:
Miss Elsie Huntington left Satur-
day for West AIIis.
Mrs. Mackay returned home Monday
from a visit In Milwaukee.
Miss Jessie Lovelahd has returned
to KenOsha for the sefanoly ear.
Miss Laura Weld Will live at the
home of Mrs. John GrTndelIr this year.
Miss Margaret Robinson has gure to
her school in New Glsrus..
Miss Danforth has been here the
past week.
Miss Phyllis May Left Saturday for
her school in Wausau~
Mrs George Lily; OF TnIfianoEa. Ia,
Is here visiting at tine Boason home.
| Mrs Grimm of Dubuque, visited
with her sister,. Mrs.. Harry Robinson,
| the first of the, week
Prof and EErs. Goodisr returned
yesterday from. New York, where they
have been fer a few weeks
| Mrs. L. NJ Estabrook leaves Sat
lurday for a visit with her son in San
francisco.
The Sunday school class, which
Mrs. Tomtinson teaches, was enter
Itained last evening at the J. B. Head
lhome.
Mrs Thirza Swart was here a cou-
Iple of days last week from Sitter. TO
attend the fair.
Mrs Moore. who has been visiting
her son, F. ]. Moore, has returned to
Sioux Falls. where she will teach the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Segelke, of Suther-
land, Iowa, are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. H. Harms.
Miss leila Webster has been visit
ling here few days and has gone t.
her school in Iowa.
|; Mrs. Mayhew has gone from thu
hospital to the home of her son, anC
. expects to leave soon for the South
Misses Mabel Schambow and Mis-
;. pitts left Saturday for their school
:, in Sank City.
Mrs. Mary Hooser had the misfor
s tune to fall and break her arm Thurs
day evening. She is getting aIon
d nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nadab Eastman, of thi
lcity and Mr.. and Mrs. David Eastman
of Lancaster, have returned from
= motor trip through Iowa.
. VIM. Adele and wife have been Wis
: iting in Boscobel.
is Mrs. Maggie Grindell is in the Cur
IS bingham hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Clifford and Miss Hendickso
have returned from pleasant trip
New York.
70 Miss Hertha Zarwell leaves Satul
n day for Albany, Wis, where she wi
g. teach in the highs chool.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15

Jake: ShEakG has made a great 1mF-
provamenE in. the looks of main street,
by pntting, in a new cement sidewalk.
in fr0nt OF his residence.
Henry Cook, who is section. fore
man of a. secta1m OF the c., M. e. ST.
Paul railraad at LaWIer, Iowa. return
ed from a. visit with his family there
Monday. He: cannot get a house To
live in thafe, 500 he has to leave his
family here.
Sadie Patch. went tO Waterloo, la,
Sunday t0 attend school there. Nellie,
Patch, Hnlda. DndgG Roy Ka@ke and
Jim Ruclxdaschel accompanied her to
Cassyille and returnAIl ON the >4o,cloGk
train
Harley Trinae was taken to the saai7
tarium az, Prairie I1u Chen. Tuesday,
He. does not seem tO imprnye- very
mach.
Lou. Eabndltae wa1lf1 to South. nakatal
tu, look after his farm there last Fri
day.
George Wade ami wife, of Prairie
ln CHEN. were calling In Bag1aN
Tuesday.
II George, RRokdaEahel and. wife and
EIdaughser, Fsalby; Henry RERckdasohel
Hand wife, aud. Mrs Callie. Goff,, OF
9Glen Hayena. were i'm Prairfea Du CHEN
Tuesday.
| Agent Jim HoEmby was a. callar, be-
tween. trains;. i'm Cassvillas Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Remey and sister,, Mrs.
Myron Pace were in Prairie DlD. Chen
between drains, Tuesday,
John Irons went to Waukon. Iowa,
or the morning train Wednesday.
Clyde. Miller went to. Prairie Du
CHEN, IN business, Wednesday,.
Steve Trine, of Perry, Iowa, who
came to- see his brother, Harley, re-
hturned home Wednesday, on the ]
Eo'clock.
L Mrs. Ollie Kolb left to meet her
Husband, Max Kolh at Madison, We'd
Enesday on the o'clock train.
Mrs. QUartermana, of Mya1using, WAS
visiting her son, Les and family, Wed
lnesday.
Mrs. VIM. Carl returned from Platte
willie, where she was called to see hel
sister. who is very sick, and is nc
lbetter, Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Anel came from Monroe
Wis, where she had been to visit hel
: daughter, on the 4 o'clock train Wed
nesday and took the way-freight fol
, Iher home in Wyalusing.
Sophie Haville was in Prairie d.
: CHEN, between trains, Thursday.
: Mrs. Morgan and baby, returned tt
her home in Dubuque Thursday, af
ter a visit with her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Derby.
: John Rewey and wife, and daughter
Annie, were passengers to Prairie d.
CHEN, Friday.
Less Boorman was north-bounC
passenger Friday morning.
| Jud WILDER went to Glen Haven OF
the way-freight Thursday morning
and returned on the o'clock train.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Earl Hess, of Clear
Lake, Iowa, are here for an extended
visit at the Emie Ovitz home
Misses Florence Hill and Agnes
Patten left Saturday for Oak Park
where they will teach the coming
school year. W. C. Hill accompanied
them.
F. w. Wonn, of Seattle, Wash, was
here at the home of his parents dur
ing the fair.
Miss Frances Hawley returns the
last of the week from an extended visit
in Chicago.
Paul Tanning, with the Wisconsin
Zinc Co., has returned from a trip to
Denver and Silverton, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Speth, of Belmont
were visitors here during the fair.
Miss Carlotte George, of Washing
ton, D. c., is here at the home of her
brother, Harold George.
Sam Meyer and son, of Dodgeville,
visited a few days during the fair at
the home Of his mother in thisc ity.
Miss Name Longbotham, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Longbotham, and
Mr.. Arch Gibson, were married on
September 1.
Warren Allen leaves Friday for
Ames, Iowa, where he is a student in
the Dairy Husbandry department of
the Ames college.
/ Miss Ruth Henderson left Saturday
for Fort Atkinson, and Oconomowoc,
and from there goes to Richmond, Ind,
for a visit.
Mrs Belts and daughter, who have
besl guests of Mrs. Charles Snow, left
Friday for Chicago before returning
to their home in Topeka, Kansas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15

Mr. and MRS. G. McNett arsp the
proud PARENTS of a pair of TWINS born
last week, a. girl and a boy; the girl
weighing, f5Ne pOands, and the boy
pounds.
Miss Augusta Rice spent the latter.
part of last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eber Rice.
Miss Emma CondrY is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Eben' Rice.
Mr.. Wiz ConGny is suffering with
a. lame knHea
Miss Augusta. Rice. called att the, Lou
EndersdoTf hOnme Saturday tD see their
baby girL
Mr.. and Mrs Eber Rice, Mrs. Emma
Condry and Mrs. Herman GrOth visited
Sunday at the, home of Blrlie Dob
sons.
Mr.. snd Mrs. joe Barrett called at
the home of the formers mother Sat-
urday-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15

CASSYILLE.

The Index says;
Mrs. Julia Sherman, who is suffer
ING from rheumatism, was down stairs
), few DAYS age-first time since March.
AIRS Nuidoon, Sr., of Beetown, was
her guest a few days.
Miss K. Anna Caspers returned
home Thursday from an extended visit
at the. home of her brothers, Frank
az Long Prairie, Mimi, and Nick, al
e9uinn, South Dakota.
We. Jeffrey came from Aurora tC
spend Sunday with his wife and baby
who are visitors at G. j. Foehrlngers
Mrs George Alcorn and children
Edward and Rhoda, here on two weeks
visit. went home to Battle Creek, Mich
Monday. Her sisters, Mrs. ID. A: NC
Gail of Waco, Texas, here two months
and MIS-. B. P. Powell and daughter
Ruth. of McCook, Nebr., here a weeH
vvent home recently. The ladies ar
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
YeaSdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Knapp an
daughter. and L. H. Stevens and fam
5ly of Lancaster, also Harland Ec
wards. of Chicago-were guests OF nj
and Mrs. G. A. Stevens in this v1llag
Sunday.
C. w. Nickles and family are her
from Dubuque on vacation visi
HRS. Nickles' father, Jas. L. Finley,
quite indiposed, and while she wa
with her parents her sister, Mrs. MI
Arthur, spent a few days in Dubuqu
William c. Bausch is victim of al
pendicitis. He had been ailing som
bun was busy on his farm and gay
no heed to the queer pain until SUI
day evening, when it's endurance b.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
LIMA

Special Correspondence to- the Herald
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Understood are
the prend parents of baby girl, born
last WaAk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15

A. Difference.
LfntOn - Didn't Checkers marriage
come. off? ClintOn-NO; 1t was declar-
ed Offc-ChicagO News.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
Band Concert
Season Over

The band concert hast Saturday
night marked the close Of the season
of outdoor concerts for this year. In
the season Of eighteen weeks, begin
ming June 5, the band has failed to
play but twice-once during the Chau-
tauqua in Difference to the presence in
town ofFerullo's band and once on ac-
count of rair.
The attempt was made to present to
the public each week a varied program
of light and heavy numbers with a
slight preponderance Of the latter.
This was attempted for two-fold pur
pose, first, because there seems to be
q cultivated taste in Medina for good
music and second, because.the director
believed his musicians were capable of
playing a heavier grade of music than
they had been accustomed to playing.
The success of the concerts from the
artistic viewpoint naturally must rest
upon the consensus of opinion Of those
who have listened to the series of con-
certs
The band members have worked
hard and appreciate, no less than the
director, the large attendance at the
concerts and the generous applause
which usually greeted each number.
Rehearsals will continue throughout
the. winter and the work Of the band
next summer should show a greater
degree of fnesse than ever before.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
Made in
rain Schedule

Two\ 46ited cars each way between
Wooster and Cleveland instead Of
four is provided for the new schedule
which went into effect on the South
western Tuesday morning. The morn
ing limited to the Sixth City now
leaves Wooster ate o'clock arriving at
Medina at 1854 and Cleveland at8:10,
and in the afternoon the limited will
leave at one o'clock making the run
to Cleveland in two hours and ten min
utes. It reaches Medina at 1:54 and
Cleveland at $40. South bound lin
iteds for Wooster will laeve Cleveland
at 8:45 a. m. and 4:45 p. m. reaching
Wooster at 11:20 a. m. and 7:20 p. m.
The first reaches Medina at 1914, the
latter at 6:14.
In the past flyers have left Wooster
at 6:15 and 8:15 in the morning and
1915 and 2:15 p. m. The only other
changes of any account brought about
by the new schedule is that the 6:27
morning south bound car will reach
Wooster at 6:15 and $50 car north in
the evening has been taken off.