davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
'SEMAPHORE TRAFFIC SIGNALS
USED In MANY LARGE CITIES

permits north and south travel on
Market street uninterrupted from the
cross-over travel of Fourth street.
Then at the discretion of the Off
Ger. a turn of the lever stops travel
on Market street and permits east and
west travel on Fourth street 10 "GO!
Turnouts. from either street. come
under the officers direction. as they
cut over the line OF "Stop" travels
A red and green signal light can be
used at night.
The best feature about the system
is the freedom from miX-ups when
travel is heavy and directs attention
from the officer 70 the signals.
II the street is not wide enough to
erect them clear of travel, the sema-
phores can be placed near the side
walk. or on Il.
It will be seen that the turnout
travel encroaches on the stopped
travel only TO the extent of reduced
speed, and then on n long radius to
the right of the road. thus making Il
safe for foot travel.
simultaneously with this improved
mode OF signalling is the introduction
OF an adjustable seat for the street
car motorman, the man who hauls us
along while perhaps he YEARLY ma
nipulates the controller and brakes
while thinking of the loved ones at
home. Betty and the baby.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11

A Wilmingtonian who has been
{ touring, was much impressed with the
system OF semaphore traffic signals
ain several cities, particularly in Bal
.timofe. and has contributed the fol.
lowing article about that system;
In nearly all the metropolitan cities
the semaphore signal system of regu-
lating street traffic is taking the
place OF all other methods. II is used
on all the congested cross-Oyer streets
with more extended area OF eficien-
CT. II relieves tho traihc officers OF
much mental strain when things gets
as awry as Jacks hat-band. Atten-
ton is taken from the officer to the
signals. and the cooperation Of the
public on foot and of vehicle drivers.
reduces the liability OF accidents 70 a.
minimum.
The necessary equipment for the
semaphore signals is simple and in
expensive. First cast iron disc,
about IA inches in diameter. is the
anchorage I'm the street for a / IL
inch pipe rod nine feet long. detach-
able at the centre for removal at
night
-Four indicators. 12xS inches. rad
bite at the top to correspond TO the
four cross overs. On each side OF
1.-two Indicators are marked in letters
ave inches long, the signal word
Co" The other two indicators. at
right angles to the above. are mark
"a "Stopi" The lever operating the
signals is placed at the center of the
rod 10 inches long. projecting like
The indicators at right angles to the
Fertlcle rod. Then other arrange
nenfs for storm umbrellas are easily
adjusted.
For instance, take Fourth and Mar
<cs streets. on a busy day. probably
he most congested cross over street
the city. When the traffic officer
gives turn to the lever ard sets the
signal stop" for Fourth street ev-
sgyihine going east or west comes
halt The signal that stops the
ratiir EAST and west on Fourth street
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Miss Constance Moore and Miss
Mary Johnson left here on Monday
Tor Woodstock. in the Catskills. to
spend some time with Miss Mary
Biggs who has been there for the
summer.
Miss Mary A. Sexton returned on
Monday from Chelsea and New York,
where she spent the summer.
Miss Elinor Vandegrift left yester-
day for Wallingford. Pa, whore she
will resume her studies at Miss Fer
ris' School
Mrs. William c. Matthews enter
tanned informally at luncheon on
Tuesday at her country home, on the
Lancaster Pike. where she has been
spending the summer
Miss Katherine c. Lea. of Devon,
Pa. viii be presented by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Lea, at a
dinner-dance on Friday night, No
vember 10. at their country home.
West Thorpe Farm Miss Lea is re-
/ lated to the Lea family OF this city,
and she is now visiting former Gov
ernOr and Mrs. Preston Lea.
%
Madame Slavke GrOuitch. wife Of
the permanent under-secretary of
foreign affairs in Servia. will arrive
in this city next Wednesday, to be
the guest for several days of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Felix dupont She viii give
an illustrated lecture on THE Pres
ent Conditions and Needs of Servia"
on next Wednesday night.
%
Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT left today for
Baltimore to attend the tennis tourna-
ment being held at the. Baltimore
Country Club.
Mrs. HOllyday S. Needs, Jr., who has
been spending several days in New
York with her mother Mrs. T. Cole
man DUPONT, returned home today.
Mr.. and rms. Needs are moving this
week into the house at No. 1902 Rod
ney street. which they have leased
for the winter.
o
Mrs. ]. Saunders Taylor left to-
day for Baltimore. where she Will
take part in the tennis tournament to
be played at the Baltimore Country
Club this week.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Clarkson Taylor
whose marriage took place last Sat
urday are spending their honeymoon
motoring through Canada. They will
return in about three weeks.
Mrs. William Francis Rodgers and
daughter Emily returned this week
from a visit of six weeks to Indianap-
oils.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis S. Written
are spending a month at Hot Springs
Va.
Floyd Kerns is i'll at his home, No.
4O5 McCabe avenue. with typhoid fever.
%
Many housewives either answer ep-
peals OF domestics out or work. or send
for them themselves through a Want
Ad OF their own. They are always
satisfied il they use the Want Ad
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
WONDERFUL, (" Says
PROMINENT CbUBNAN
H. T. Glavin, OF Philadelphia
Tells What Verona, New
Remedy, Did for Him
GREATEST MEDICINE
ON AMERICAN MARKET

Although scores OF Wilmington peO-
pie are now taking Verona, the rep
resentatives of the modern medicine
state that il will be several days be-
fore they will consent to the publica-
ton of signed local testimonials tell
ing of the results persons I'm this city
are receiving from the remarkable
new remedy II would. therefore, per-
haps, be well TO let the people here
know what persons in other cities,
who have actually tested Verona and
have been benefited by It, now have to
say about the preparation.
II. T. Glavin. prominent writer, car
toonist and clubman living at the
Bristol Apartments lO7-lO9 South
Thirteenth street. Philadelphia, stated
a day OF two ago:
81 consider Verona the greatest
medicine on the American market.
Before / began using it, suffered
from stomach trouble and nervous in
digestion.
"My stomach was so sore and sem
sitive that l could not retain the light
est kinds of LIQUID food. Gas always
formed after eating and | would be-
come nauseated
NY MtINtn Wiii haA anu heAA
dull, throbblng headaches. My sleep
was never sound and restful. and l
scarcely had enough energy to get up
and dress myself in the morning.
Il heard much about Verona. In
fact, friends said they had used II
and that it beat anything they had
ever taken. l thereupOn began taking
the medicine myself, improved
from the first day. I am now a well
man. ! can eat foods | had been un-
able to think about touching for
years. My appetite is wonderful.
My sleep is perfect and am
refreshed and ready for anything
in the morning. Verona is truly won
derful. / hope everybody will give it
a fair trial, for l believe it will help
any one"
Verona, the famous new combatant
and tonic-invigorator is now being
daily to crowds at Eek
erd's drug store, sos Market street,
where the Verona Man is always on
hand to meet the public.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
BOYS AND GIRLS OFF
FOR SPRI GFIELD
Twelve From Delaware Will
Attend Eastern States
ExpoSitionin That City
DELEGATES MEET AT
WOMEN'S COLLEGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Oct 11.-Twelve boys
and girls from all parts OF the State
representing corn clubs. pig clubs,
canning clubs, home and school gar
dening clubs and other similar or
ganizations left Newark this morning
for Springfield, Mass. where they
win attend the Eastern States Expo
sition Of Boys and Girls Clubs. They
10 as guests OF the United States Dc
partmcnt Of Agriculture. the gov
crnmont paying all the expenses.
These delegates are boys and girls
Who made the best showing and did
Tho best work in their various clubs
during the past season. Those who
look the most interest in their work
and made the most advancement
wore honored by being selected for
this trip The delegates came TO
Newark yesterday and held meet
ing during the afternoon at the Wo-
mems College. where a training per-
iod was conducted and they all went
through their work.
Accompanying the boys and girls
were Rufus Stanley, a representa-
4hc of the Department OF Agricul-
turc. and Miss Elizabeth JEFFERSON,
extension worker at the Women's
College. T.. A. Carroll, state dairy
AGENT left for Springfield yesterday
and will meet the Delaware delega-
ton when they arrive in that city
This evening. The Delaware boys and
xlrls will return home on Saturday.
The exposition will not close unui
the latter part Of next week.
The boys and girls in the Della.
ware party who are from IA TO 10
years OF age are as follows;
Margaret Snyder, OF Newport; sara
Rutt. Georgetown; Mary Grumel'
FELTON,: Naomi Pepper, Georgetown;
John Clancy. Newark; Edward Todd
viola: Newman Rose, Newark Alden
Hopkins. I.ewes; Andy Clements
Dover: Gilbert Cosden, Dover; h.
wallace Cook. Newark and Samuel
Al Carl. Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
NEAL.ZEARFOsS.

Miss Lottie H. Neal and David W.
Zearfoss. of this city, were married in
Niagara Falls, n. Y. on Monday. by
the Rev. r. b. Halbert. For many
years Miss Neal was a stenographer in
employ OF the DUPONT Company. but
recently was employed by. the Della
was Trust Company. Mr. and Mrs.
Zearfoss will return from their honey
moon on October 81. Dave" is the
baseball player who once wore Ma
tional League uniforms. He is con-
nected with the Wilmington Gas Com
many.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
The Evening Journal ruaP~

Lille Paynter, Emma Faulkner,
Myrtle Pearson. Elva Haggerty. Ma
bel Pearson. Elizabeth Haggerty, FL
mer Burns, Lewis Lafferty, Raymond
S. Walton, Alexander Burns. Jr.. Fred
Peterson. Herbert Leigh. Hugh Kelly
Jr.. Earnest Lamburn. Thomas Kelly.
Aaron Burns. Raymond Cornell. Ar
thur Walls. William Hagen, John
Scott. Walter Faulkner. Howard
Faulkner. Archie Klair, G. w. Fran.
els Faulkner.
On next Saturday evening straw
ride will go from James II. Faulkner s
home to attend a party to be given at
the home Of Alexander Burns, near
Landenburg .
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
HELEN KELLER TO SPEAK HERE.

Miss Helen Keller will lecture in the
New Century Club on Thursday even
ing, November Q. Miss Keller comes to
speak here under the auspices of the
Delaware and Wilmington Equal SUI
frage Associations. AZ a meeting OF
the two executive boards held yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. John W.
Brassington, No. 922 Van Buren, street
plans were made for the observance OF
Federal amendment day on October 2l
The annual convention of the Delawar,
Equal Suffrage Association will be helC
next month.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
RnRIHnAY PARTY-

A party was held in honor OF thc
nineteenth birthday anniversary OF
Walter Faulkner, at his home near
Hockessin. last Saturday evening
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
James II. Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. John
w. Hageerty, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ
klair. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence c. Hag-
gerty William Smith Of Chester
Misses Teresa Shining Of Baltimore
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
MISS ZONES TO RE BRIDE.

AIR. and Mrs. George Massey Jones, of
Dover. have issued invitations for the
marriage OF their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Kemp Jones, to Thomas Johnson
Mowbray, OF this city, the marriage to
take place Monday evening, October 30,
in the Presbyterian Church, Dover.
Mr.. Mowbray is connected with the
Security Trust and safe Deposit Com
pany. of this city. The couple win be
at home after December I at No. 1905
West Fourteenth street, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
McHUGH-REYNOLDS.

Miss Nellie McHugh. daughter Of
1Ir. and Mrs. Frank McHugh, Of
Christiana. and Marion Reynolds. OF
Christiana. we're married by the Rev
John n. Dougherty. Of Newark, on
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
REYNOLDS will be AT home at Christi
ana, on October 10.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
rInr nrsrRnYs FARM.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Oct. 11-Fire
caused by defective flue, destroyed the
residence and outbuildings on the
farm Of Horace Short yesterday, with
all of the household furnishings.
The loss is about $4,000. partly COW
cred by insurance.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
EVENING COMPANY.

surprise party was given to Miss
Mary Dccrv at her home, No. sol West
Eiobth street. on Friday evening
9'hose present were: Misses Mildred
nottomlcv. Lydie Reid, Ada Grimes,
Anna and Lily Handy, Kathryn Lyle
Alice Perry. Florence Deery, Mrs. Sug.
man. Mrs. Stubbins and Mrs Neil
Decry. Query Phau, Thomas Moore
Andelcy. Andrew NOVEL;, John Grogani
Albert Fletcher, Richard Rhodes,
James Deery, Sylvester Bartnell and
Arthur Stubbins.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
Mr. PERRY DIES I'm THE WEST.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CEORGETOWN. Del. Oct. l0.-News
OF the death of the Rev. L. p. Perry, a
Former pastor of the Georgetown Nj. +.
Church. at his home in an Oklahoma
town. has reached here. and has caused
great surprise among his many George
town friends. Death resulted from an
operation for kidney trouble on Septem-
her 21. Burial was made on September
80. II was during the pastorate of the
Rev Mr.. Perry. in the fall Of 1909, that
the local NJ. p. Church was destroyed by
fire
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
cuFsTs All THE MALpIN.

Registered at the Hotel McAlpin, New
York, from Wilmington during the past
week. have been; G.. +. Lord, Mr. and
Mrs II. L. Wyatt. w. +. Reid. Miss Z.
H. Peach. Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Houston,
Miss j. NJ. Sharp, Mrs. f. j. Sharp, Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. sharp. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Pryor, a. Bird. C. d. Buck. Ellwood
Sopder. Miss L. PAISLEY and J. f, I'D
vufds.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
RECEPTION FOR pAsToR.

In honor Of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas ?. Holloway, reception will be
given in Second Baptist Church next
Tuesday evening from to 10 o'clock.
Members of the church and friends areI
cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11

ahtoo Abulot La Adubhiti VI ADi hANi
Governor and Mrs. Preston Lea Will
be- the second debutante to be pre-
scented this season and the luncheon
which Mr.. and Mrs. Lea will give for
her tomorrow at the Hotel DUPONT,
will be a very charming affair. All
the seasons debutantes, and other
members of the younger set includ
ing several friends from Philadelphia
and elsewhere. will be guests at The
luncheon. Covers will be laid for about
50 guests.
Miss Katherine G. Lea Of Philadel-
phia, also a debutante this season
and Miss Martha Walls. of Richmond
Va. are house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lea over the affair.
Mrs. Lea and Miss Lea will receive
their guests informally. Miss Lea
who finished last year at Madame
Reifels School, possesses delight
fui personality. and she has wide
circle of friends in this city. and in
Philadelphia. where the Lea family
has many connections and is well
known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Francis DUPONT
returned on Saturday to Winterthur
the summer home Of Senator Henry
A. DUPONT from Hyde Park-on-
Hudson, where they spent ten days.
They returned to Winterthur about
fortnight ago. from their honey
moon. which they spent travelling
through the West. and after staying
there few days, went to visit Mrs
duPonts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wales. at Hyde Park.
Former Judge David r. Marvel en-
tertalned at dinner for Mr.. and Mrs
DUPONT last evening at the Country
Club, and Mrs A. LentilhOn Foster
will entertain at a reception for them
on the afternoon OF October 10
o
The marriage Of Miss Rebecca Ran
die Hoffecker. daughter of Mrs. T. r.
Hoffecker of No. 1908 Bayard avenue,
and Henry Evans Lackey son of Mr..
and Mrs Frank p. Lackey. OF No. 907
Van Buren, street, will take place on
Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. at the
home Of the brides mother. The
Rev. DR.. Herbert T. Randolph. pastor
Of Grace NJ. e. Church. will oficiate
the bride will be given in marriage
by her uncle. William George Randle,
of Chestnut Hill. and she will be at
tended by Miss Edith Lackey. a sis
ter OF the groom. as bridesmaid, and
by her small niece, Edith Randle
OKeefe. as flower girl. Walter Black
son will be the grooms best man and
only attendant.
Following the ceremony a reception
will be held at the home of the brides
mother, after which the bride and
groom will leave on their honey
moon They will be at home after
January 1. at No. 231O West Sixteenth
street.
Miss Hoifecker and Mr.. Lackey
have been the guests of honor at sew
eral functions since the announce
ment OF their marriage. several weeks
ago Saturday afternoon they were
entertained al a motor and theatre
party, to Philadelphia, and the bride
was entertained last week at q tea
given by her sisters. Mrs. Forrest
O'Keefe and Mrs. Frank B. Tribit, at
their home. No. 1908 Bayard avenue.
On Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
ID. Lackey will entertain at dinner
for them. and their guests will in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. George Hildreth,
OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hildreth. OF Springfield. Mass; Ken
meth Hildreth. OF Hudson. n. ";
Henry Evans Lackey. Miss Rebecca
r. Hoffecker. Miss Edith Lackey. Miss
Helen LacSey. Miss Ruth Lackey and
Mrs Henry Evans.
o
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
DANCING
Miss McClafferty

Announces the opening Of her Private Ball
Room, the finest IN the STATE in the Gilbert
Studio, 7od Delaware Avenur.
Dancing De- Beginners Adults
pertinent and Monday To 0 p NJ
Classical Dane General Dancing, o to
Glasses and Les. IL T. NJ. with Orches'
sons by Appoint ira. Children's Glass
ment. Saturday A. NJ.
Member Of the American Society Of Dane
ing, New York City.
Phones-School, 66l1-W, d. & A. Home
5O22. ID. & A.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11

Mrs. Henry B. Thompson and Mrs
Henry p. Scott will entertain at tea
this afternoon at the Hotel dupont in
honor of Miss Lucy Price. a promi
nent anti-suffragist. who will give p
brief talk Invitations to the affair
were issued to both men and women
and following tea there will be dane
ing. Receiving with Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. Scott will be Mrs Charles
r. Miller, Mrs. Pierre S. DUPONT. Mrs
Lammot dupont, Mrs. Charles Cope
land. Mrs. George A. Elliott. Mrs. Eu-
gene DUPONT. Jr., Mrs Frederick viii
liam Curtis. Miss Amy DUPONT. Mrs.
Willard Salisbury. Mrs. Preston Lea
Mrs. Henderson Weir. Mrs. Edmund
&c. Buclxner. Mrs. Thomas +. Bayard
Mrs. Josiah Marvel. Mrs James A
Draper. Sr.. Mrs. James A. Draper
Jr., Miss Katherine Wilson. Mrs
Frank L. De Almond. Mrs. f. Tat
nall Warner and Mrs. f. H. Edsall.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11

Judge and Mrs. William S. Prickett
expect TO leave about next Wednes
day for New York to meet their son.
William p. Prickett. who is on his
way from France. where he has been
spending the past year driving a war
ambulance and doing active rekef
work Mr.. Prickett sailed from Lis
bon Portugal. on October 4, on the
Fabre liner. Roma. which is due 10
arrive IN New York on October 90
However. owing to the recent Uboat
raid off the Nantucket coast. his fam
lily and friends feel more or less anX-
GUS about the arrival of the Roma
Judge and Mrs. Prickett have alreadr
secured permits to go out to the boat
as soon as Il Is sighted in the New
York harbor. from Collector Of Por
Malone. of New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-27
Nptis fir gtemer5abler.

Iabor's Office, Gan @ntonio. Ser.
1. Oft, 1916. gs iei hermit be-
fannt aentn6t, oab an II. Sttober 1916
Die Steueraussleidun9s : 8eboroe in
Der Office Des Gtaot : Nfleiors, in Ser
Gtaotballe, 8uiammentrat, I'M ale slps
peaatiouen gegen Die gntideibnug bes
aiieilors, ioipie ale M%blh6bunsen beiiel@
ben. eingetragen unb nidt eiugetragen,
alf gigentum fir bas am 81, Weai 1917
enbenbe Sisfaliabr, 5u mterfudeu uno
alis5ngleiden.
Die 8eboroe bleibt so Gage lang, BON
$50 morgens bis 5 1lbr nadm. tdglid,
auBer an Conn., mnb Seittagen. in
Sibung.
@eber Der Sfaot : &ommiidr, nod
Sas 4liellmenteGomite miro 8etitionen
iiber Steuerabifdbung b%eriidfidtiaen.
nad)bem Die Steuerausaleihuugs8ebo
De Iih nertaat bat.
Clinton O.. Srotun, 0labor.
Nttcit: 5reb 5ries, gitb>glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-27
Die Denttge Gage.

@abreno Mafenlen Die &ullell
uno &umGnen na6 9oroen tretbt
uno bereits oier5ig Weilen melt Dor
aeriidt lit, orittgt Salfenbapn ebet=
faas in GunlGnien meiter Dor. VII
leroinqs bebal1pter Die &nmanen,
oas olttb tie in Siebenbiirgen elm
aeorungen lino, oo6 bat oas Dor
Iarfig fenle 8eoeutnng. an Der
CONNIE uno I'M geronn 8eblet
miro fleiBig gefdmpft, neranoert
bat iid bort nidts. 0ie 9entlhen
buben Die ginnabme BON Sort
9oual1mont 5ugeitanoen. Ser aonig
BON @riedenlono ion Elm Ibfomme1
nit oen aGiierten abgel6lollen
boben, oas Den Iomiral Gourmet als
.Serrlfer" onerfemt, ober I'M
ltebriaen an Der Gage nidts anoert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-27
Nabes,t mnglambbar.

Nabesu nnslanbbar. SD mnE
Sbnen oanfen", fdreibt @err Sein-
rid Slider BON SnperneB, Mont.,
fir SIR Ilpenfrauter. Set bier
Sabren litt ih an einer Magenfranf-
belt. 2ieber mdre ib geItorben,
aIs Elm lolhes elerloes 9alein fort
srlesen. SD beilbte biele Mer5te
nno gebralidtp anerIei 9rten Meoi-
gin, aber nibts baIf mir. Damn ge=
braudte ib Sorni's Mlpenfrauter
uno - es ideint fait ungIaubbar -
i6 muroe mieber geIuno."
Salts Sic fid fir cine Mebi5in in.
t%ereiiieren, Sic nirfIid gut lit, Die
nifts anberes entbdlt, aGs mas DEM
SpItem norteilbaft lit, Damn Mrs
Sbnen Sorni'S alpeitfrditer gefoi-
len. Nidt in gpotbefen 5i baben.
Spesialagenten Iiefern es Den 2eu-
ten bireft bonn 2abpratorium Ser
SerIteuer, Or. 8eter Sabrnen &
Sons 60, 1875 90. Sobne Mpe.
ebieaao, 81. (ans.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-27
Giiembabm : 5abrplam,

=. & q. 81,
Gntunfs
SEQ. 12-Gon 2oreoo $500 por:i,.
SEQ. 6-8pn 2arebo ......6.55 hadn't.
SEQ. 5-@on ct. 2ouis 100 BORN.
$50. 7-@on St. 8orth uno 9anta
Sc Srten ........ 9:15 borm.
go. Soon ct. 2ouis 1880 abeno5
SEQ. 1-r9unibine @%pectal". BON ct.
Solts ...-...... sos nbenbs
go. 4-Na6 9arefine 1925 moroens
No. 2-.sunibine Special", nad ct
Souts ............9:15 moraens
No. 8-2oeal Na1 Sablor ..........
.2:30 nadm.
go. 6-9aa6 ct. 2ouis utlo Grten ar
Dec Sdnta Sc ........7:35 abenbs
SO. 5-yfa6 2arebo -. $50 moroers
No. 11-Nah 2nreon $1,000 abenos
g. Il. K u. 3.
@ntunft
$50. 16-Ion Soniton, Baco ulo Cor
pns gbriiti ........6:55 nnd1n.
No. 14-8on 6ol1iton uno aiiitenprten
$500 BORN.
No. 12-8on Noafum unb R~iiltenprten
1880 nadtn.
go. 41-@on &errbile. 1905 BORN.
ao. 43Ibon GerbiQe. MIR 5onntags
1856 abenbs
No. 145-8on 3errbiue, tdglid, allsaez
1ornrnen Son1taas -.6:45 aben6s
Mbfa1rf =
No. 15-Ma9 9ouffon, Baco nno Corr
pns gbriiti ........ s:45 BORN.
No. 13-Nad 5onfon uub 9iiitenorten
............ 10:45 abenos
No. 11-Na6 Dpafum unb aiiftenorten
2:05 nne]nt.
SO. 4s-9ad Rerrpine, mir an Conn
go. 146-glab aerrbiIe SOB absnSs
No. 146) Nah &errbi1e tdglid, nlsae1
11o1i1nnen SDnntnas- ~. 7:05 BORN.
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UnfunT1
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SO. 1o2 Guniet aimiteo. BON gan sSran.
CISCO ........... 1858 BORN
no. 7-Sdueuaua, BON Reiu Orleans
y 1920 BORN.
"o. SDheu6u8, Duh Vel yt0 ..
n..: ...... 1850 BORN.
No. 9-snniet @rpreB. BON Stem Or
lea1s ............ 7:10 naGm.
No. 10-Saniet grpreB. BON Can ssrans
CISCO ....-..--.- $3.50 nahm.
Nbfa1rf-
Ro. 101--9unrei stmtteo. naal Saa
Srantisco y. ........4.50 BORN.
no. 102-Suniet 2imiteb, mad Nefp Or,
leans .......... 100 bor11i.
No. 7-Shneu8ua, mad Sci Hic
.11:00 BORN
No. s-5dneu5us mad Stem Orleans.
........ ....... 1916 nadn,.
no. 9-9uniet grpreB mad Gan Srnns
cisco ..............S.60 nad1n1-
No- 10-Snniet grpreB, nod Mesp Or
leIns ............ 1880 nndts
SpesiaI DaiIb grpreB nnh Gayle NaB
$3.50. ........ - Witternn6t.
gterorra SibtHpn
Nnfunft
Mo. 301-wou Souiton, Bort 2apaca.
8ictorin. guern -. 7.05 na6m.
abfahrt-
Wn. 302-Mah gue-o, gictoria, Bort
2abaea. 9ouiton =. ..s:15 BORN.
g13. e e