davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-03

SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Tay
lor, The Trader, buys and sells sec
ond hand furniture and refrigerators.
Reworks house and office furniture of
all kinds, and makes it look as good
as new 3-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-03

Rub My-Tism-Antiseptic, Anodyne-
Kills pain, stops puterfaction. 4-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-03

FOR RENT-Three desirable rooms
for light house keeping. All conven-
fences. Apply to Mrs. C. j. Ship.
Phone 419. Aft
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-03

Frank e. Williams will trade for
anything. 49-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-03

ONE CENT A WORD
BARGAINS IN FIELD PEAS-No.
Clay mixed Peas, $1AO. No. l Clay
mixed Peas, $125. Brown Whippoor
will and Early Bunch Speckles, $40
c. p Daniels Sons, Waynesboro, Ga
3-4t.
Frank E. Williams keeps horses
and mules for trade or sale all the
time. 49-tf
If you are looking for something
and can't find it, ask Frank E. Will
| liams. 49-tf
| FOR RENT-One 4-room and one s.
room house on Sixteenth avenue.
Apply to Mrs ]. J. Wilder. 52-tf
FOR RENT-Apartments now occu-
pied by W. o. Roberts. Mrs. l..
Brown, phone 1854. 52-tf
FOR, SALE-Typewrite in good con-
dition. Will sell cheap for cash. Adj
dress p. o. Box 1874, city. SILT
FOR RENT-5-room house known as
K. M. Gum residence on Northern
Heights. Apply to Dr. w. W. McCol-
lum. 52-tf
FOR RENT-Niccely furnished room
just one block from postoffice. Ap-
ply LOT Fifth st. 1-tf
SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Tay
lor, The Trader, buys and sells sec
ond hand furniture and refrigerators.
Reworks house and office furniture of
all kinds, and makes it look as good
as new. 3-tf
No 666 will cure, Malaria or Bilious
Fever 1t kills the germs. Aft
FOR SALE OR RENT-One five-room
house on 10Th Avenue in fine shape.
Apply to Mrs. A. e. White, Cordele,
Georgia. 3-5t
Frank E. Williams will trade for
anything. 49-tf
LOST-April 10, somewhere in Cor
dele, pair of Kriptok Torric eye
glasses. Gold trimmed. Will pay re-
ward C. ID. BercaW. Alt
Rub My Tism-Antiseptic Anodyne-
Kills pain, stops puterfaction. Aft
FOR RENT-5-room house; Eighth ST.,
east; electric light and water con-
nections. Call 249 AIT
FOR RENT-Three desirable rooms
for light house keeping. All conven-
fences. Apply to Mrs. c. j. Ship.
Phone 419. Aft
WANTED-Betty Blackman to write
to me at Cordele A. A. Blackman. 1t
FOR SALE-Shetand Pony, rubber
tired trap with canopy umbrella top,
complete. c. c. Ship. sat
SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Tay
Tor, The Trader, buys and sells sec
ond hand furniture and refrigerators.
Reworks house and office furniture of
all kinds, and makes it look as good
as new. SIT
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Georg8 and Clara Bozdcck, lils
South Fourth, girl; Christ and Anna
Christensen, 21ig DreXel, boy Maurice
and Ruth Griffin, 22l9 St. Mary's avenue,
boy; Louis and Marie Nelson, 29ts
Meredith avenue, girl Patrick and Agnes
ODonnell, 1891 Miami, girl Victor and
Marie Petrleek. 1871 Monroe, boy, JACOB
and Sarah slosburg. 1920 Capitol avenue.
girl. John and Mary spitsk. SJ20 $, BOP, /,
Charles H. aid Ella Brown, 2Ol sonth
Thirty-third. boy; Roy and Mary Bondn,
S0O7 North Thirtleth, girl George, ana
Nellie Holowltz. aol5 izaard boy, Frank r.
girl: Joseph and Theresa kalleyf 4l5
South Twentieth avenue. girl, orazlo 5.31i.
and Gioyannlna Serleua, 1i20 South Eley-
onth, boy, Matt and Katie Coitak, Blgh
South Twelfth, girl 40.
DeathH--Wllllam " Shields, 10, 2l4
Blnney; Joseph Kaufman, ~. 1909 Call
fornlai Mrs Lucy WorI 81 glo3 y In Linz
Robert a. Brandon. 81, 1918 North Tween
iy-clghth avenue, Ira Burnham, 81 10.
/. Ivy apartments, Lawrence y. Fitchi =
sG32 North TWenty-unthi Mrs, Mary r,
Williams, n. A52s North Twenty-first
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06

willis Realty company 1881 Victor ave
nu0, frame dwelling, 1880. Wills Realty
company, lHt Victor avenue, franc
dwelling. 1880 WilliA Realty company
1914 Victor avenue frnme dwelling, 1850,
Norris & Norris. G5l7 Florence boulevard,
frame dwelling and auto shed, 1890,
Robert Butke. SO South Twenty-ftfHt.
frame dwelling tl,G01. ]. n. Osborne, 2io2
Pinkney, fratne dwelling 5000, j.. IL,
Osborne, 2M PnkneY frame dwelling.
81 500, ". SkoEman. 3l1 Happy Hollow
boulevard, gtucco and frame dwelling,
$500.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
EI.t,RIsTs.

BEST QUALITY CUT FLOW Eks or
plants, Art Combinations, shipped every
where Excellent service 10 our Gus
toners IN past years recommends II Hkss
e SWORODA. 1915 Farnam 81 y l90l.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT Of fresh
flowers. delivered or shipped anywhere
l., HENDERSON. lble Farnam ".
A. DONAGHUE, l622 Harney. DOUG. iyL
BATH. florist 1904 Faruar 81. u 9sa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
SITUATIONS WANTED

LhhnuFt hlu bhN WWt -
NEAT colored girl wants day work OF any
kind. Call Webster 1891. Anna Mitchell,
WANTED-Position as maid or day Work
by experienced col woman. Web, tVys.
FIRST-CLASS laundress cleanng By
oolored woman; best Of ref, Web, o544.
BUNDLE or family washing called for
& del. wk. guar; reasonable. Wen lels
Bundle washing, dag work, or houseKeep-
ing position. Mrs. Cameron. Red Soto.
BUNDLE washing. piece work, lace cur
tains; WORK guaranteed. Webster lz0.
LEE YEE LAUNDRY, 1870 california.
Hand work called for Al delivered.
COLORED girl wants house cleanhg'
references. Phone llarney 1864
CHAMBERMAID or day work. Web. 20l6.
BLANK FITS or bundle washing j. S'il.
Laundress, day work. o, Jackson. w. 1851
Cooking or day WORK, 1871 lzard Tyler 1903
FlKs1' class lou d ess. day work. y 4,s2
Washing ana lace eurtains done. ~. ll4'
EAP. laundress 4 men shirts H. 294s
LAUNDRY and day work. Web. 4oi
HUMBLE Washing q day work Web. gSg
Experienced laundry. cleaning. Web. 0l5.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
LOST FOUND REWARDS

OMAHA q COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having inst some article would
do well 70 call hp the office u the
Omaha g. Council Bluffs street hallway
company 70 ascertain whether they eft
Il IN The street cars.
Many articles e1ch day 0re turned In
and the company "a anxious to restore
them 10 the fightfW owners, eail
Doug ~
~ YOU lose angthns and ~ advertise il hero,
you viii surely recover Il n found BY an honest
person lleHatksbie fecOFefies arc brought
about every DAY through this column,
THE LAW People BbV tiu1 lost articles are
Interested 10 kn0RinK inst The state law y
strei ia requiring tlem 10 aeoh the owner
through Advertisement ana 0herwiss and t4al
failure 70 ~ 20. n same can be prgtsn ius
wolves severe PENALTY
LOsT-A Ford touring car 1915 model,
license No 2i0is. engine No, ll2f9ls,
taken front Of Brnndois building May :.
500 reward for return OF properly ana
conviction Of thief notify Charles
Huttcr. sheriff 0f sarpy county.
ONE gray pony taken up, branded II,
Roy Perkins, East Oinaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
MAnnIAGr LIcnNsEs.
.o following permits 10 wed have been

The following permits TO wed have been
issued
Name and Residence AGE
Bcldcn Finley Line0ln.,st,,,.,,,....,t z.
Rose Etrahacksr. Llncoln,"t"s't,s..t' "
Fired Weaver, Tekamah ....,t,ts.,..tt. Z,
Elizabeth Ellis. Tekomah-,",..t,sst.. "a
George E. colviH. omaha. ha.,..u.,..t.,t q
Phoebe J., Hopkina s. Paul, Ncb,.,... "a
Warren y. Andrews, Council Bluffs, p
Lillian Dcmpstor. Council Bluffs...s., q
August Kempf. Omaha...,....,.,.,, y
Margaret NJ. A. Penn0w, Omahn a,,t.s y
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06

POWER machine operators, aprons and
dresses. True-Worth Garment Co, 1914
Howard 4tb Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06

WE have n very attractive proposition
for you n you are a good house to
house canyasser. Hho position Is per-
manent 1913 W. o. W. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
NO an TAKEN ron LESS TKAH
a TOTAL or aoo on LESS
THAI 100 FEE DAT.

CARD OF THANKS, DEATH AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
l0c per line. ne.....,.,...,.Sea each insertion
minimum charge 30 cents)
Monthly Rate for standing ads fno
change Of copy ......,.ti,s per line
Count six words 70 the iine)
Contract rates on application.
THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion OF an
advertisement ordered for moro than
one time.
ADVERTISERS should retain rsceipts
given by The Zee IN payment for Want
Ads as no mistake can be reetified
without them.
EsE THE TELEPHONE n you cannot
conveniently bring or send IN your ads.
Ask for a Want-Ac Taker, and you Will
receive the same good service as when
delivering your Ad a. tho office.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
wINT-AD COLUMNS CLOSE
TvTNTEci EDITIONS. s.,...,t2.n0 ~.
MORNING EDTT1oNs...,... 900 P. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
HEP WANTED FEMALE
Professions aud Trades.

GIRLS wanted at at the Item
Biscuit CO. Apply TO timekeeper
at the factory entrance, 18th and
Capitol avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06

Ma atsh ae stteN4 aF thAaks % 8aF
fgaNta asa #NNafa t tha k1a laeaa
AVA aNE Na4NH 4AwM MA Mi9@ fF FeH
a&aAttfA Ne&t NifNtiNMN 8aftHM the
Nlaasa aHa AeaaN af Nf Nseat Hit8
aNA naihsa SD MnfffaH A4Haef.
Nfs hsFiaa lleftaM Mtsa fla1iHaf
lafaassH Hlts NgaEa faaa Hf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
AGENTS AND cANvASSeRS

eNrEWTNgEp aseuA wanted neoi
manoF t9 HHHt FaftN can Web Z
s a. M iH MnEHlnk, Gait @a SO a
NJ l. M am.Ln.llLa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
SIGNAL DEVICES ON AUTOS ARE
NEW ADJUNCT To SAFETY FIRST
Many Interesting Subjects Are Discussed at Safety First
Convention in Cincinnati; Auto Signals Should
Be Shown on Rear Fender; Most Auto Acct
dents Occur in Suburbs

for the consideration Of the commit
zee at ats next session.
me committee discussed the neces-
s-t4 OF an ordinance providing for the
regulation Of pedestrian travel and it
VS. tne consensus that traffic officers
should have the same jurisdiction over
pedestrians they now have over drivers
ana operators OF all types Of vehicles.
~ was agreed that pedestrians should
cross at the regular crossing and not
IN me middle of a block.
Accidents in Suburbs
folice commissioner John Gillespie,
OF Detrolt. who presided as chairman
Of Jne committee took occasion to state
that more than 80 per cent OF automo-
9lle accidents occurred in the outlying
olSt--cIs where the police safety first
pollcy IS not enforceable.
me committee approved Of the agi-
laJlon IN New York to provide for an
ordnance penalizing the use of i'm
properly shod horses in the belief that
some regulation should be adouted with
the view TO preventing horses from
siipplng and falling upon pavements.
particularly during the winter months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

dent Of the republic and several mem
hers OF his cabinet were willing TO IN
dergo the ordeal Of riding over one
Of the toughest sections OF highway
mat could he selected for the trials
The truck proved wonder worker
and people and newspapers made many
favorable comments Its advent IN
Asuncion revived a movement previ-
ouslv started 10 place several motor
trucks in service between interior dis
trfcts and the larger towns where the
only means of transportation today
consists Of cars and pack animals
Bolivia Uses Autos.
Bolivia. one OF the worlds most d.
versified countries geographically, has
beeu using the commercial automobile
for several years to great advantage
Railways were not being built with
the activity that the country's trade
demanded. and trucks were introduced
on a regular run from POtosi to Sucre,
a distance OF $50 miles. where highways
are far from good This was an ex-
pertinent in freight and passenger ser
vice: and the cars long ago demon
strated their practicS5ility. Since she
advent Of the truck in Bolivia the
roads have received more attention
than formerly; the pleasure car has be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

come a necessity and their number has
increased. especially in La PaZ-
Peru. as everyone knows, is not
land with many miles OF automobile
roads. There are, however. in Lima
the capital over 500 machines many
of which are used as ta1icabs In Co
lombia the department Of public works
has made plans, backed by government
appropriations, for constructing high
ways suitable for automobiles. Among
these may be mentioned $4,000 for a
road from Popayan TO Paste; $4,000 for
one from Pamplona TO Cansanares $24,-
600 yearly for highway improvements
from BOgOta to Boyaca. $4,000 for =
road from santa Marta into the coffee
district OF that section: and a subTen-
ton OF $4,000 for a road to the medic
inal springs near Barranquilla.
Gasoline ut 20 Cents
venezuela, Notwithstanding that
gasoline is 50 cents a gallon in Cara
cas- is buying cars and improving
roads During the last fiscal year
three auto trucks and 227 pleasure cars
were shipped to that country from the
United States
'The greatest noturaI field for the
Continued on next page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
SOUTH AMERICA NOW OFFERS Bic
SALES FIELD FOR j. s. AUTOS
RepresenalVe OF PanAmerican Union Finds Many Cars
Already in Operation; Venezuela Took $50 Ameri-
can Autos Last Year; Colombia Is Improving
Roads; Trucks Are in Demand.

-HAT the motor car is finding its
way into the remote sections Of
4 south America, and that the great
southern continent viii eventually Of
fer an immense territory for the auto
mobile manufacturer to take into con-
sideration and to cultivate, is brought
out in an article by William A. Reid in
the May number Of the Bulletin OF the
Pan American Union, Washington, d.
c. Even in those countries where good
roads are scarce the automobile is be-
coming a necessity for industrial pur-
noses. for in many places il is begin
ming 10 demonstrate its value in the
TRANSFORMATION of freight and passen-
GERS where railroads are impracticable
or too expensive TO build. In this con-
nection Mr.. Reid writes:
IN the barren nitrate section OF
Chile where the cart and mule have
long done faithful service. one finds to-
dav a number Of automobiles. During
a recent journey through the nitrate
fields several machines were placed at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

two mule team and cart in general use
at present cost about 500.
May Replace Locomotives.
small locomotives, costing several
thousand dollars, may eventually be
replaced by the motor truck If It
proves its practical utility The truck.
costing from $4,000 to $4,000. may prove
itself more economical than the old
system; the clearing and building of
cheap road for the truck viii certainly
be less expensive than the laying OF
railway tracks for the locomotives and
dump cars At any rate, the experiment
is well worth watching by those inter-
ested in the sale of commercial cars;
for should the 40 companies operating
IN Chilean nitrate eventually adopt the
auto truck the demand viii gradually
grow to thousands of machines.
a few months ago, while the writer
was IN Paraguay. the first motor truck
ever seen in that country arrived IN
Asuncion- A considerable number OF
pleasure cars, especially those Of cheap
er grades, are in use in the Paraguayan
capital; but the arrival Of the monster
truck created a new interest and hum
dreds OF citizens watched the Amer1-
can agent demonstrate the pOssibill-
ties Of his machine. Even the presl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

The car is standing up well" writes
this officer. 1T has been given tests
to which no other car with the expedi-
ton has been subjected. We have used
the car on patrol duty and roads
save the word-are unworthy Of the
name. Every member of the staff who
has used this car is a Maxwell booster
for the car has done everything that
We have called for. I am sending
photograph Of our garage which was
erected TO keep the blazing hot sun off
the car when not in use The garage
was also used as an outpost and the
sharpshOoters found IL a handy place to
lay for coyotes
When this expedition returns we
will all have stories TO tell and you
may be sure that the Maxwell is going
to figure pretty prominently in what
some OF US have to say about our trip"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

ceuent service over some of the most
Trying trails TO be encountered in any
country. Furthermore. il was learned
mat eight motor trucks are to be given
a trial in the handling Of nitrate The
the writer's disposal and they did ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

According to letters received by the
Buquor Motor company. the Maxwell
automobile has the honor Of reaching
the most southerly point Of any car
with the army expedition into Mexico.
An officer who took his car for army
use sends several photographs OF he
car, taken near San Antonio, Chih.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

UPPER Illustration shows garage"
erected near san Antonio. Chin,
- for army officers Maxwell with
Pershing epedition- This garage" was
also used as a patrol station. The lower
Illustration gives an idea of the sort
Of roads" the army cars have had to
contend with in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

two mule team and cart in general use
at present cost about 500.
May ReuIaee Locomotives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

Because II costs less to buy. less to operate ant
We further find most important reasol
of Ford parts and repairs at very low prices.
Is anxious and conscientious IN having Ford
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Dir. S. F. Dunn of Wilmington has
bought his second Chalmers Six-3C
touring car through the Vermont Auto
Sales Co., taking delivery today.
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist church will hold q regular bust
ness meeting in the church vestrv Tues
day at 2.30 A large attendance is de
sired as there is work to be done.
Fhe final footings show that the re-
ceipts from the Woman 8 club canvass
for funds for the relief of Armenians
and SFrians were $53S.76. This is con
Sidcrcd by all concerned to be a fine
showing for Brattleboro.
Aliss Della NJ. Sherman administra
tor, has sold the Sidney II. Sherman
house at IS Spruce street to Jerome
A. Amidon Of 20 Spruce street, who
bought for home The sale was made
through John L. Howard s real estate
agency.
An automobile driven by Mrs. Viola
Miller Of West Brattlcboro backeo
down High street hill Saturday after
noon when Mrs Miller tried to Shift
into low speed and bumped into DR.. G
q. Wheeler 5 car, which stood iii front
of the Marley garage, headed down the
hill. The tops of both cars were down
and both were smashed and other slight
damage was done The force of tho
collision sent DIR. Wheeler s car ahea6
about its length. Mrs. Miller was in an
accident recently near the Moshel
garage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
PERSONAL.


3. G. Baldwin and family will move
tomorrow from Washington to Canal
street.
Clifford Rate returned last night
from few days vacation spent in
Boston.
Ray L. Mixer, who is employed in
northampton, Mass, spent Sunday in
town with friends
Miss Clara Tarbox visited over Sun
day at her home in West Dummerston,
returning this morning.
Mrs. A. II. Jaqlith and family will
move this week from II Clark avenue
TO 40 South Main street
M. and Mrs. Isle Carpenter re-
turned home Saturday. after visiting
two weeks with relatives in Marlboro.
Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ. Gibbs, who had
been registered at the Brooks House.
have taken a furnished apartment in
the Wilder building.
Edward Moran spent Sunday in Bel,
lows Falls. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bar
rett and family accompanied him YES
tcrday by automobile.
Mrs. George Martell returned to
work today at the Home bakery, after
a vacation Of two weeks spent in town
and in Boston with her sister, Mrs. Har.
old Drasor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
pUTNEY.

Mrs. J Ketchum slipped on the cellar
s,airs Friday afternoon and strained the
jlgaments IN one foot. Frank kotchum
also has been ILL.,
Mrs Charles d. Knight has been criti-
eally i'll with pneumonia the past week
under the care OF physicians and two
nurses, but is more comfortable One
lung has cleared and the other is clearing.
Ii nothing now develops her recovery Is
expected. Her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs
Carl d. knight OF Worcester, Mass. ar,
with her and viii remain few days long
cE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30

IN Brattleboro, Oct. 2s, by Carl S.
Hopkins, ESQ, Henry w Hauser of
Turner's Falls, Mass, and Rose Engel-
hard Kohler of Greenfield, Mass,
IN Brattleboro, Oct. IS, b. Carl S.
Hopkins, ESQ, Leo p Gervais Of Hol-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
MARRIAGES.

Ii Brattlohoro, Oct 2s, By Carl S.
Hopkins, Esq, Charles Arthur Oakman
Of Springfield, Mass and katherine
Eiviun Chappcll OF Greenfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30

yoke, Mass, and Alicia Frances He
cox of Springfield, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Oct. 30, by Rev Fred
rik Virgin, Robert Y. Parsons and
Julia Sarah McGrath, both Of AlbanE
\. y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
DEATHS.

IN Brattleboro, Oct. 50, Jonathan
Clinton Howe. IS.
In Brattleboro, Oct 80, Thomas
Cain, &c.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07

NTANTED--RR1GHT ACTIVE.
W intelligent girls for clerical
position. One with experience pre-.
good wages and insure steady cm,
ploymcnt Address r-S6. Even.
Ing Journal ONCE. iyr.It.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
Y W. c. A. no REMOVE.

The Y. ". Q. A. household expects to
vacate the building at No. 9OS King
street, tomorrow, preparatory TO the
razing of that structure for the rebuild
ing OF the new Y. W. c. A. building
The household will occupy No. 1901
Market street until the new building is
ready for occupancy. The building at
No. 904 King street, which the associa-
tion has been using as an annex for the
last year. also will be vacated tomor-
row and turned over TO Miller Brothers
who will commence at once to remodel
it into an attractive part of their store.
The board of directors OF the association
will meet on Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure Whining ston
Trains Mark ed t'l Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE WASHINGTON R R.


PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON R
To- P%hhae'BsiS % a. Y.s6S. sos ssso 1ioi 800 $40 7oo
il g. M soP Nor Mo- s7 20 g. a. a. 49, IS @ % 900 10 81 io 4Sb
sss. cs: S.iS'.
SO + s g29s @ sies9g sg @ ss e5s @ ss 's:
ss 100 no. '4i ''' ''0 ''0 '''' '" '0' 'l'
y's 5D'i& @ & ns a3 80 e. ss Siss = M e.
5s: s5s S. 4 : .s s si3 YSs oi i'' sS'
7,o TO Ss,, Pssimo1, nd T,'AsFo sSqaay Nee ds
t.os.. S.i9.. 5s. 9 a. S.si! IL, ''' O ~
Way Stations Md 81 o.i2
Baltimore way A NJ P.
P & W
seusS SS''%Sio M-45s
RAILROAD.
B'' S a TS' @ * S' % 30 q SS1 ss. ' soo q sss 500
MI % s.o y's ms! s.s ' 5 sod @s:. $50 ''o ''' Mo-
!aI g 'oia Sail5 s 49, '' Si 2 Sis 30 sc 49, G5: 49,
10 G's ss sSsa sa 40 0 .o. ' 6 75 s &c. 1885, ss
PHILADELPHIA q RAILWAY.
., R;ss nd Wa, Wa ssso.17' H. ii5O M. AIS P suA
cOst~vfe and Way stutOns-wsek days. 5es P NJ
STEAMBOATS,.
S & % CO. S soo 80 3 az 2 ' H. 80 A M; ia O'Clock noon
P1NNs
100 sco soo soo G So 1900 So % n q r. 'I %
up G s Re P @ Sd & i6o % % S % sas s'' % S'T s 30 n''''
eve. To foIT New and f bcgT as % q @ ane 90 d s hour on tho
% S TO- nGSIS on % % % aS % s & sss cI yin % ears for Pswss
b.SSr. @ o % s 5 m Il '' Me- & F @ Of and a. 10 a. Saturdays Wilmington
haltOnLeave every 20
antI il s. noon Then beginning min. min
@ @ xsa6 % a % %cs % Chester. @ & 5oSGa % 3 g. W Go Springs with cars
ss 's' : Of the hour and Is "'' after the hour for instance 'S'