davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-10
FOREST FIRE THREATENS Town.
Citizens Of kentucky Towns Fight
Flames 10 Save Homes.

Lexington. KY. April 10-Reports
reahing here today from Pulaski and
McCreary counties, in the southeast-
ern part of the state. say that the for-.
est fires which started yesterday cons
tinue to age and that the citizens OF
Whitley and Bauer are struggling to
keep the fire from invading these
towns.
Forest fires In Pike county also axo
raported $500 $50 y 49, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-10
NAV Give GaIieia 70 Russia.

Milan. April 9, via Paris. April 10
A special dispatch from Petrograd to
Secolo says that the insistant reports
heard in the Russian capital Of neso-
tiations for separate peace with
Austria are based upon the supposition
that Galicia- and probably some other
territory would be exchanged with
Russia for guarantees Of preservation
OF Austrian integrity in the Transyl-
yanian provinces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-10
.;i,..ly Is Tsrr,oil.

rs1rsg !, Paris, April 1O.-botn tno
.nar;es .ch favor the Intervention OF
ita.y in the war and those who favor
q continuance OF neutrality have made
preuarations for holding mass meet
incs, thruout the country Sunday. but
the police have forbidden such meet
in1s. The leaders insist, however. that
the meetings viii be held in the open
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-10

PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphic News:
Austria Asking For Separate Peace.
May Give Galicia to Russia.
French Capture Important Point.
Keeping Germans Busy on Both
Fronts.
Official View OF Union Pacific Strike
Roosevelt Letter Shocks Peace
Women.
Local Option Bill Defeated.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Home Rule Bill Killed.
Much Work Of Legislature Un-
finished.
Doubt as to Jitney Bus Profits.
Councilman Dineen Holds Job.
Gathered in the ByWays.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Newspapering.
The Repealers.
Railroad Crossings.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Congress OF MotHerS SloseS'
Jack Dalton Sued by Long.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Marietta Feud Continues: One Ar
rest Made.
Y. w. C. A. Campaign Next Week.
Added Playground For Rogers
School.
Supervisors Plan County Bridges.
Marshalltown Twenty-Five Years
Ago.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Fresh Rains Make Wheat Bearish.
Corn Market Firm.
Cattle Close Week at Advance.
Hogs Sell at Higher Levels.
American Movies Popular.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-10
IOWA MEN TO
FEDERAL PRISON

viotion OF Charge ct Swindlino IN
Connection With Promotion Of Inter
national Lumber and Development
Company.
Philadelphia, April 10-Four Of the
five officials Of the $s.o00,00o Interna-
tional Lumber and Development Conn
pany, who were convicted In the Unit
ed States court on charges Of swindling
today began their sentences In tho pen-
itentiary in this city. A thirty days
respite granted them by President Wil-
son on the eve Of their going to prison
expired last midnight.
The men are J. r. Markley. Of lows,
sentenced to one year and three months
and to pay = $4,000 nns: !. B. Miller.
Chicago. ono year and three months
and $4,000 nne: a. q. Stewart, Of
Iowa., one year and one day and $1,000
fine; G. NJ. McMahon; two years and
g. 900 nne.
w. n. Armstrong. Jr.. the NTH man.
who was given two years imprison-
ment and fined $4,000. was too III to
appear in court 4 q q s
The men were convicted on charges
Of perpetrating tsaud 40 q connection
With the dsvelopment Is . = Nsxican
ranch containjng tinbeik
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-10
AUSTRIA SEEKS
! SEPARATE PEACE
Opens Negotiations With
Russia Looking to Ending
of Conflict.
NO MORE MOVES
AGAINST SERBIA

Austria to Remain on Defensive in
South and Mass Troops on italian
Frontisl-British and French Allies
Of Russia Asrss to Permit Russia to
Make Terms With Austria-Fear Of
Loss Of Hungary to Dual Monarchy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-10
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY


The Weather.
Sun rises April II at 5:2s. sets at
6:S4.
Iowa--Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
STORY Of TRAP DENIED
BY MAYOR Of 0CCOQUAN
No One in Town Profits, He Declares,
Through Aiding
Motorists.

The mayor OF Occoquan, Va, L. Led
man. has issued a statement refuting
the charge made by Charles w. Kill
bourn Of Martinsburg. W. Va, that mo-
torists touring near the former town
are purposely misdirected to q road
from which their cars have to be as
sisted, to the pecdniary benefit Of the
nearby Inhabitants.
MIR. Kilbourn, in writing OF a recent
trip taken by him. during which he
passed through Occoquan, which letter
was given publicity in the Sunday Star
OF October :. advised motorists Of
what he claimed was practice Of resi-
dents IN the vicinity Of Occoquan. Va,
VINO directed motorists up a straight
corduroy hill which turns out to be
about three-fourths Of a mile in length
very steep, the sides Of which on either
side OF the corduroy are full of deep
gullies and ruts Of soft clay. He says It
seems that they do this in order ia
charge big price to pull motorists out
who get stuck. He urged that steps
be taken to stop this practice and pun
ish the offenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Autips More Economical.


rrrder tt&e existing maximum salary
~ s1 2oo rhany rural carriers are pro-
vidinx andI using automobiles on routes
varying f&om twenty-four to thirty
miles in lAngth. They do SO because
thew belieke the auto more economical
and reliable Interesting reports from
carriers noAw using automobiles are be-
ing receiye}d by the department.
a KansaA carrier, now using light
machine oker a twenty nine-and-one-
ha1f-mile r}oute, declares the higher sal
.rv win f,klIy meet the additional cost
70 the CARRIER OF serving the larger
routea anal leave him larger net in
come thanY rural carriers have ever re.
ceiyed F1rst speaking OF his present
situafion. I this carrier says that "al-
fbourh VA have had q very wet year,
and an mM roads are dirt roads. my ex-
nefaae has D not been any greater than
Hose who carry with horses and rigs.
4 have be3n out In some very heavy
raina and have all kinds Of roads and
have newell been pulled in"
Then thef Kansas carrier gives MS OK
perience al to cost, az followS:
Set NJ tires Average life, 5000 miles).... 5000
0ssoline fou4 Gallon TO fifteen miles. at
IS cents a Aiion though be b now pay
Oh ips so u s sas % every $50 miie;. At Is
p cents Ss..d On n, 600 miles a. tie
liz, ui rs dart- 400
Repairs. per I'ooo mhes... ...'.''''''.'' oo.oo
C,st Of opera&ioa. per 5000 miles. .s2os.oo
outgo flor Burning Expenses.
From the above the cost of operation
per mile CHIMES to $o.3466. Applying this
figure to fkis twenty -nine-and-one-half-
mile rout&, this carrier found this to
be his outlgo for running expenses:
To serve route $50 days by auto at $1.o2
per day -. .$<so-VV
To hire ho-xe and conveyance. at $50
day for ffity-seven days, during the
period In (Which be could not use the
machine '.'--.-.---.-''''--''''''. 500
Cost to servo route 80
Deductin2g $340.5o from his $1,z00 sal
airy, the Carriers net income now Is
Ss5S50 Applied to a fifty-hve-mile
route it works out thus:
10 hire substitute, at 1888 a day, to
cover thaS part Of route which the
regular ca&rier could not do by horse
drawn conskeyance during the period In
which he teould not use his machine,
and to hite horse and conveyance, Ut
tf5o dAy, to do the remaining half
OF the route for dftyseve days. ....... 770.5o
Total cost d serving the long route. 90
Hence, this carrier. IL he received
$1,000 a iyear for covering nfty-five
miles six days a week, figures that his
net inconhe would be $1,042-or $500
more than he IL now getting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
MOTORS FROM BUFFALO
IN NEW MAXWELL CAR
n. B. Leary, Jr., Local Representa-
tive, and 200 Others Start
From Detroit Factory.

n. B. Leary, jr., local representative
,or tha Maxwell. arrived in this city
-. 80 having driven one of
Low oa'e go &C.,, purf.lo The
the 1915 touring cars from 6unaio. Ano
machine, with several hundred otners'
w.. ln.ded on one of tho lake steam
We $3.50. ~. vartous dealers and
err ~ Del' - puraloI
their new cars disemoarkihs ~
where the word WAS omcially1 given "
start for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
RETURNS FROM LONG TRIP.
Local Motorists Cover Roads From
Chicago to National Capital.

W. T. Nishwitz. local Auburn agent,
recently returned from . motor trip
through the middle west. He was ac-
companied by his wife and son Stan and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry r. Adams and son
Gordon.
The distance covered was 800 miles.
from Chicago to this city, their itinerary
being via South Bend, Auburn. Toledo.
Cleveland, Canton, Washington. Pa
Cumberland, Hagerstown and Frederick.
The trip was made In Ave days. includ-
ing q half -day visit to the Auburn fac
tory at Auburn, Ind.
They found the roads ~ Q whole ex-
cei1ent. while in many places conditions
were only fair. No trouble whatever was
experienced and the weather was ideal
Der thoroughly enjoyed the trip. especial
~ the run over the Blue Ridge noun
tains. Mr.. Nishwitz drove one Of the
new go Auburn touring cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

Tho motorists also camped out eveEy
night in the Yellowstone PARK. alons
with hundreds Of other motorists Who
were unable to secure accommooatIoIse
at the park hotels owing to the crowu-
ed conditions following the opening
of the park to motorists. 1t was Wna.e
in the park that 1t was necessary 20
pay IS cents for bread. other supphes
being equally high in proportion.
60 Cents Per Gallon for Gasoline.
In many places IS cents per gallon
was paid for gasoline. At times the
price was found to be as high as %
SCENTS per gallon.
Gasoline stations are numerous
throughout the west. the longest
stretch being about 1875 miles without
a supply station.
DR.. Cuthbertson said that the roads
were well marked with sign posts ana
no trouble was encountered from this
standpoint. In ALL the tourists COW
cred 1000 miles, wearing out three
Grand Junction and Salt Lake City
they crossed the famous Utah desert
Saw Huerta and villa.
Every member in the party was en-
thusiastic over the long trip and en-
joyed excellent health.
While at Ell Paso. Tex, they visited
former President Huerta. who was dc.
tanned at Fort Bliss. d Not having any
car at that time, the former president
insisted on the members Of the party
motoring back to town in his eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Mayor Enters a Denial.

Mayor Ledman's refutation declares:
Having read the complaint Of Mr.
Charles w. Kilbourn, in which he
charges citizens Of this community
with misdirecttng motorists with the
purpose OF making capital OF the Sec
ton of bad road, which he describes as
Corduroy hfil,' I have made inquiry
and find that there Is not q team in
this town nor within. three miles Of 1t
for hire for this purpose.
The one liveryman in Occouuan has
never given assistance to any motor
car on the hill mentioned nor does he
want business of this kind.
There 10 no one else,in the town who
could possibly profit by such accidents.
have never heard Of any car being
pulled out on this hill.
AT present there IL no reason why
any motor car should need assistance
on this hill. II handled by . competent
driver.
Thousands Of cars have passed this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
MAKE TRIP TO PACIFIC
IN AL|TTLE FORD CAR
DR.. C. W, Cuthbertson and Family
Visit Expeditions in Journey
Covering 1000 Miles.

DR.. and Mrs Charles W. Cuthbertson,
their son, Harry B. Cuthbertson, and
daughter, Miss Marie @. Cuthbertson, OF
this city, returned home October l from
a trip in their Ford car to the Pacific
coast, including Q visit to the expeditions
at San Diego and San Francisco. Cal
The members Of the party left WASH
ington June 81. after having arranged
ample supplies and camping outfit and
other necessities for the long western trip.
Their itinerary included Pittsburgh,
Akron. Detroit, Chicago. Des Moines,
Omaha, Denver, Colorado Springs. Grand
Junction, Salt Lake, Yellowstone Park,
Butte. Kalispel, Mont. Spokane. Wash.
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. Ore.
From Portland they motored down
the Pacific coast, spending nearly three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Purchase Grow EIkhart Carr.

Recent purchasers OF 1915 Grow Elk
hart go" touring cars include Mrs. Sara
B. Godoy. J. L. Bunch ana c. n. Cald-
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
BUICK SERVICE STATION.
Building at 1823-25 L Street Re.
modelled for Purpose.

The Buick Motor Company has Sc
cured the property at 1623-25 L street
northwest. which has been remodeled
into a service station. The building is
three stories in height, built Of red
pressed brick. with the interior Of con-
crete construction. The property Is 81
by 135 feet, with large alleys on the
side and rear. The building is fire
proof, heated by steam and electric
ally lighted. It contains about $4,000
square feet.
On the first floor is located the Office
OF Supt. Prospect, with washstand fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

automobiles and adjusting room in the
rear. On the second floor are located the
of1ces, bookkeeping department and
stockroom. On the third floor are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

weeks at the San Francisco exposition.
From thence they went to Los Angeles
end San Diego. They expected to go to
Panama ana take the steamer home.
but owing to slides It was found to be
impossible to secure boat accommoda-
lions until December /. Returning to
San Francisco they sold the car and re-
turned by rail.
IS Cents for Loaf Of Bread.
DR.. cuthbertson in speaking Of the
trip said that there were numerous
places where the roads were under
construction. The worst roads were en-
ceuntered In Ohio. Michigan. Utah and
the northern part of Washington This
was particularly true in the mountain
section Of Washington. The camping
outfit was pressed into service west Of
Lincoln, Neb.. where hotel accommoda-
lions were not found to be Of the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

hill in the past twelve months without
accident.
This county has spent much money
on it, roads already and plans to spend
much more in the near future to make
these roads as good a. the best.
always ready to give information to
tourists to enable them to get through
with least possible trouble from bad
roads. and they give the information
ing pecuniary benefit in any way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

machine and repair shop and storage
department. The service station - O
short distance from the old quarters at
1879 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
~ HowARD s. FISK.

- - GRE than 500 automobile rural
IN routes have now been author
N ICED by Postmaster General
Eurieson- OF these 2SS are m
operation. Their preliminary
experiencs has convinced postal authorl-
ties that thu new service will greatly I'M
prove the farmer's mail and express "a
cilities. Time schedules are better
maintained and routes more regularly
served in III weather conditions BY au-
tonobile MAN by horse-drawn vehicle.
Forecasts that the automobiles could
not do fifty to sixty miles day upon
regular schedule are not borne out.
Temporary carriers, appointed by the
postmasters OF the communities whence
the new auto routes emanate, are pro-
viding the present ssrvics- the mrs.
permanent carriers. chosen oy ciVii
service examination, have now peen
named. They are Fred W. Zuch ana
Edward X. Terry. and they will serve
the two pioneer routes. established
July /, at Quarryville. Pa. Appoint
ments of other permanent carriers VIII
now follow rapidly.
At salaries of $500 year. zuch ana
Terry will be required to furnish their
own machines and wear uniforms cor
responding to those worn by the city
letter CAT hers. Letters of instruction
are beina sent to them inclosing blue
print shdy Wing the type of automobile
body which the department deems
most suitable. It is the desire OF the
department. to standardize the rural
automobiles as far as possible. SINH
lar letters will be sent to other perma-
nent CART frs when appointed,
Routes in Each State.
The following table shows by states
the number of motor routes thus far
>.<a hlishedl and authorized:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

cylinder Cadillac. which offer was &C
| cepted.
| They also went to Juarez, Mexico,
where they saw Gen. villa and his
army, returning to the American side
and taking the train for homo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Studebaker Deliveries.

During the past week four-cylinder
1916 Studebaker touring cars were de-
livered to H. H. Clark, e. 8. La Fetra
and G. w. Case and a six-cylinder tour
ing car Of the same make to 8. NJ. Ely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Joins Franklin Ranks.

A now recruit was added to the list
Of drivers Of Franklin. cars last week
when a five-passenger $50 touring car
was delivered to William r. Mattingly
of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
JOyTuI Anticipation
Of Motherhood

fHrrH ie apt t1 bel o. latent apr-.re.aI.-i
~ distress OBJ mar tls complete IHg oil
expectation. Eut this IF quite orTr.8-l4
~ ODE advice n go many women o. H.-
.Ir'H.rH Friend" This Ir ar a.fH-#.T
application designed 90 s1 i.r-iaa.c tb.
MUS. .-r and t1 thus e1 relieve fHr r-s.-
Hr fI.f.ur on tha rrrraH. that fHe
rH'"r"I strain upon the cords nHH Tv4-
.r r.f accompanied tr those severe
... Dbl fn cause nausea rrHrrIrr -T....
md wrrr local HIaf-r.as- r"rf-
I HmhrDcatlou ia known t1 multi
tuHr of mrfHr--.
Many people believe fhrf thuae remedies
which have stood the faHt 90 time f.af
have been rut f1 every trial under f.r
ErFi1r conditions ~ aee. wefeff. general
..li1 etc. may be- safely relied Upon
Nnd fHer'rr by tho fact that aN1fhrr.a
i lr7 been ir continual uar rf-Ha
r Ernri~1fl.rg earlier years and fa
known tnrHueHoHt tho United states Dc
u1F "r easily Inferred fHaf BE- Is HHmr.
WINS fhnt women frH shout ard rfrdfy
Of Inur.f 90 prospective r0fhrrr
hln'F.rH Trirr1" fa prepared only Ir
or own laboratory and a. sold Hv frur
.H r.rr.u here. hat frr bottle fH 1aV
90 write f"- auariaf rHaE fHr svurrfrrf
rHf'nra Address rrHffafI Regulator
.a, t05 Lauar BidE., Atlanta, Ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

or socially-or 20 enjoy life. In tables
o. liquid form Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery helps weak stonnaoha
20 strong, healthy action helps them
n digest the food that makes the
good, rich, red blood which nourishea
the entire BODY let the greatest
athlete have dyspepsia, and his mus
cles would soon fail. Because the
stomach is diseased the body doea not
get IT, fuil nourishment the blood
has no. tho elements 80 requires. snd
I'm Consequence alt the organs of thu
body. such ne the heart and lungs. liver
and kidneys. ~ well a. the nervous
system. break down.
Nearly hair century sFo ~
Pierce Invented hia Golden Medical
Discovery. which has borne ths atanp
Of public approval ever since. 10 Ia
made IN either ll1uid or tablet form
from herbs and roots. with pure gly-
corine. When you catch cold riTer
from indigestion. notice tho skin hronk.
ing 0uf IN HimpirH. icf fhis furnish vou
p warning that Tho blood = iu dir0r-
der Prohf hv fha rrnerionra o.
0'h'rs and drive The r1iE1ua from the
n.n1. build uU the system with r ra.
Nah.a tonic such o. Dr. fTerea's
Golden Medical Discovery ff over.
rlfHo7 erhau+tl0n md maiuufrffiar.
which r. attended with fnn0r orr shrI
I.''f an1 crunBtiol 81 The lcrvB
force. I'D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
hat Free Stamp Given Those Given

sense of the word and Il is going 20
stop the "ry-upthe-creek" or "ny-by.
night concerns opening up in this city
and putting u over on the people.
FOOD INSPECTORS REPORT
The report O fine food inspector ". H.
Smith has Just been issued for the
month OF February II shows that
for the month there were l6l grocery
stores inspected lie Is continuing 10
do good work
FEBRUARY HEALTH REPORT
Health Oficer EtZler has made his 70.
rOrt for tho month Of February both
the mCrtuary and the health. This re-
port shows mat there were 90 deaths
during the month. the smallest for the
month in the past FIVE years. This re.
port also shows that there are no
dangerous aspects for an epidemic.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY TO
MEET-The members OF the local
Theosophical society will hold their
class meeting on Wednesday evening
at s o'clock at their headquarters, No.
10 Main street The members OF the
local society arc also planning TO OF.
ganize beginners class as well az a
correspondence class
TWO NATURALIZATION APPLI.
-Sabatino Guiliani. IS. OF
Italy. employed In a local industry. and
Matthew Won Berg. Is. born in Ger
many. came 10 this country In 1911. "A
glassworker. made application Satur-
day before Commissioner George r.
Boyd 10 become American citizens.
BOGUS MILEAGE BOOK MANA
communication was received Saturday
afternoon az the Board Of Trade from
Executive Secretary J. VI. Guild OF the
Greater Dayton. Ohio. association, ad.
vising the people Of this community to
watch for q man travelling under the
name OF \. G. Graves. who. IL II al
legged. is working an interchangeable
mileage book fraud
FINED FOR TRESPAsSING-G
basile was arrested Saturday after.
noon by Constable George Junkins in n
vacant house on South Main street on
a charge OF trespassing. He was Civ
en- ten dsvs in the county Jail by Jus.
tice 4 W RAIDER.
INDUSTRIES COMMITTEE a
meeting OF he Industries committee Of
the Board Of Trade will meet this aft.
ernoon az $3.50 o'clock In the assembly
room Of the board
CROSS CREEK FARMERS MEET
"A meeting Of the farmers of the
cross Creek community will be held In
ne Cross Greek school house Thurs.
day evening al $50 O'Clock. under the
supervision OF the Pan Handle ARri-
cultural club one or two members
n the association viii address the
meeting. Junior Agent Webster "A.
Sil viii give e pruning uemonsfra-
ton 10 the Cross Creek school early
this week
GREATER WHEELING MEETING
Another meeting OF the Greater
Wheeling Charter committee will like
ly be held this week. perhaps Friday
evening. Go make preliminary plans for
he campaign % boz waged az the mu.
ricilal el"clon next May when this
or the other charter will be selected
ty the people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
SPECIAL CAR
w. Va. 7. g. {. Co. Will Aid Materially
in Collecting Packages for Bundle
Day"

To aid in the work OF these I'm charge
OF the Bundle Day" movement. the
management Of the West Virginia
Traction & Electric Co. has announced
that II Will aid in the worthy work
The announcement says that the com.
pany will operate a car between Elm
Grove and Wheeling. three times dur.
Ing the day. for the exclusive purpose
OF carrying packages for the Bundle
Day movement free Of charge
The cars will leave Elm Grove for
Wheeling at 1:1O a. m. 2.1O D. m. and
4.lo p. m. No packages. excepting
those marked for Bundle Day" head
quarters. will be- handled. and pass.
engers will not be taken The pack
ages. properly marked. may be left al
the various stations enroute. and they
viii be gathered by the crew and taken
TO Wheeling. Across the front OF this
car Will be g sign bearing the follow.
Ing words. Bundle Day Car"