davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04

ia hls
Mu Goa Beck made @ Grip TO
Hope last Saturday
Mn and Mrs "a. A. uamm o..
Route . were shopping i'm town yas
terday
Born Ito Mr. and Mrs. ILL., Pill
hinton, Saturday morning April 2s,
o. fine girl.
Miss RosaIlo Fontaine pupil in
the high school, visited Hope last
Saturday
Mrs Kate Holt entertained the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid Thursday
afternoon
Attend thc Temperance rally
at the Methodist church next
Tuesday night
Mr.. Ed Williams returned sun
day from q visit to his sister, Mrs.
Milton Harris, at DeQueon.
DJ Ellis, Saratoga merchant,
and ESQ. J. w. Ellis Jr. of Ozau
were in town Monday.
Mrs. r. w. Patterson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. NJ. IT. Boyco, on Route .
The Woman's Missioncry guxiG-
ary Of the Methodist church met
with Mrs. j. E. Gold Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. j. O. England of Route
entertained a number Of young pco.
pie from town witha party Wednos
day evening.
Miss Helen Beck has resigned
her position with the Toxarkana
Casket Company of Tezarkana and
has returned home
Don't forget the lecture at the
Methodist church Tuesday night
by Dir Geo. W. Young the noted
Kentucks orator
Mesdamcs l. q. Wolff T. q.
Haynes, Luther Smith and Miss
Lula Smith and Frank Wolff mo.
tored to Hope Wednesday
Mrs. /. +. Monroe returned yes
terday from Murfreesboro, where
she spent several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Zach Horton returned to
her home at Camden last Saturday,
after spending several weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Alice Monroe.
Wanted:-Second handed Ray
press in good running order State
and price. This Office or
j. T. Nesbit. Route l. l7t3.
Mr.. JAS. Mccullough, local me.
chanic, has purchased the Maxwell
car formerly owned by j. j.. Pilliu-
ton The latter has a Felic en-
route
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04

Col. Bullard of the United
States army has taken charge of
the post at Fort Roots, near Little
Rock, and will be the commander
of the officers training camp.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04

Ihe men who are too old TO
join the ranks for the first line or
defense can form a home guard.
and can be used for Mlny pur.
poses, bGtit is necessary tg9t
they organize and prerar. hem
selt4a for service.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04

Flour at S14.00 per barrel and
still going up, sounds like war.
Anyway it's what Sherman said
war was.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04

A flag that belongs TO Ebert
Smith of this place, and which
was lying over the capitol at
Washington D. G. when war was
declared to exist between this
country ana Germony, viii be ex.
ibited at Little Rock.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04

Allen Brooks Jr,, colOred, son
Of Allen Brooks of Route ,, died
at St Louis last Friday and was
buried here Sunday; his father
went to st. Louis and accom-
panied the remains here.
Brooks left his father 81 600
which is represented in an in
surance policy.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04

Many y the negroes of the
county ak organizing for the
purpose of Noing their part in
raising pleny of food stuff, and
they should receive every en-
couragement I do this.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04

The Hampstead county boys
are not waiting to be called, but
are going to join the colors as
fast as they realize that their
services are needed.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04

Those who wat to cormand
should take charA of abattery
Of mules and helpAt ", making
corn and other fd1stus, this
will help the countrN NanGeduce
the cost of living q tn same
time.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04

trlal at Hope, and depositioion
still being read. 1t is likely 2
the reading of these deposition
will be finished early next wee
and the argument of the case b
commenced.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04

There are plenty of ways to
aid the government. Do what you
can.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04

Go on the firing line in the
cornfield until there is something
else to do; this is a patriotic duty.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04

France is very anxious to see
the flag of the United States on
the battle front.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04

People are beginning to realize
that the country is really in the
war.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04
STANDS SERVICE exam.

NJ. A. johnson. nephew OF Mrs.
n. Y Williams and clerk in the
w. D. Johnson Sc Co Store, went
toArEadeIphia Tuesday and took
the examination for enrolment
ON the Federal Reserve officers
list passing without diHculty;
he expects TO go 10 the training
Ieamp at Little Rochna few days.
MIR Johnson has previously had
Military training hving received
ho.Nrable dischalfofrom thefeg-
u'arormy about three years ago.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04

LJST-A dak brown mare
straycd from the Huntly farm, 3 ID
miles south of Washington, Friday
night, April Is, and nothing has
been heard Of hu since. Said mare
Is OF medium height and will weigh
between eight and nine hundred
pounds; Is about Is yc1rs old A
suitable reward will be paid for the
recovery Of said mare.
DR. IT. j. Garner,
Washington. Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1917-05-04

The south can feed herself if
she only will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
House Committee
Approves Bond Bill

WASHINGTON. Sept. L Republican
demands for more light on the fiscal
relations Of the United States with it,
allies. which delayed consideration Of
the bond certificate bin ir the Ways
gvd Means Committee, were met In
part BY the favorable report on the
bill submitted to-day - the House.
The amount Of every loan, actual and
contemplated, 20 the Allies, and de-
tailed figures as 20 the probable cost Of
conducting the government for the ts-
cal wear were set forth.
The total estimated cost of conduct
ing the government for the year ending
June 80. 1918, IS put at Sl9,0o5,5S3,l0I
The bill contomplates d new S4,0oO0OO,-
600 loan 10 the Allies, but no details
are given as 70 how it shall be appor-
toned
The bill WILL be taken up for general
debate Tuesday and probably passed on
Wednesday,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Miss Louise 4. Beardsley
To Wed Robert p. Herman

Miss Louise Adams BeardsIeY,
daughter Of Samuel A. Beardsley, OF
Utica, y. y, and Easthampton, Long
Island. will be married 20 Robert Pee
bles Herman, son Of John d. Herman,
and grandson Of the late United States
Senator Francis Herman, on saturday
October s, in Easthawpton. Miss
Rerrdslov was graduated from Rose
mary Hall. Greenwich, Conn., and IS
an enthusiastic golf and tennis playe'
Mr.. Herman was graduated from Har-
ward IN 1908, ard was captain OF the
football team OF that year He was
graduated from the Harvard Law
School in 1905. He IS now associated
with the Donnecona Paper Company o.
Quebec. Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

themselves in readiness for service,
will then be mailed to each man on the
list
Immediately after The first contin-
gents are selected their names will he
listed and posted in the same manner.
Pink cards, notifying the men affected
Of the exact hour OF mobilization, will
then he sent
The district board aid not meet YES.
terGsy. but the clerical force worked
~ top speed trying 20 keep up with the
accumulation Of cases. There ate more
tran 10000 appeals still pending SO
far the board has disposed of nearly
1000 cases, only about Is per cent Of
which resulted in reversal Of the ind
inss Of The local boards The clerical
snd executive forces Of the board will
ho ~ work tomorrow. although no SOS.
sion of the hoard will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Sues Wife, Who Sued Him,
For Transferred PROPERTY

Harry Il. Roeder, in a suit fled yes
,,rday 10 the Supreme Court, alleges
That hi= wife. Mrs. Helen Roeder, has
+aiIed 20 keen an agreement under
wbich he transferred 10 her his half
interest in the property at Ct West
N#netieth Street, which they owned
Jointly. 49,
Mr. Roedcr says that he assigned his
interest in the property on his wlte's
promise not 20 ask for alimony IN a
separation suit which was pending.
Since divestinc himself OF his interest,
Poeder charges. Mrs Roeder has
brought her suit and has made an ap-
uNcaticr for alimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Negroes Denounce Migration

RICHMOND. Va. Sept, The Lott
Carey convention. composed Of negro
leaders from an pats of the country
ranresentin- the negro BaptIsts, TODAY
aa.sad resolutions denounclng the
Wholesale exodus of negroes from the
south. and urging the negroes, II they
90. 20 90 as men and citizens. and not
as 'tranps and vaeabonds.' The com
mr+tee making the report urged negroes
N see first # they can better their
condition ir the South before leaving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Miss Shipway Engaged

Ny. and Mrs. John Henry ShlpWsy. OF
l9E Riverside Drive. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Miss 1 y
gsret Estelle Shipvsy to Richard Peck
Matthiessen. son Of Frank Mstth. lessen
and Mrs. Mat.h,essou, Of $40 lraNe.
boulevard. Chicago. Nh Natthlessea
an ensign in the Naval Reserves, aaS
been in command Of a patrol boat ou'
now is awaiting orders for general ser
vice. No date for the wedding has
heen set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Plans Completed
For National Army
Parade Tuesday
City, State and Federal Off.
Gals to Review Drafted
Men From Library
Wilson to Send Wire
Speech by Mitchell and Com.
nunity Singing in Polo
Ground Exercises
Wilson to Send Wire

Plans for the National Army Day eel
cbration next Tuesday were completed
yesterday by the Mayors Committee
on National Defence. II is expected
that large number Of the men select
ed in the first draft will march in the
Parade and show themselves to New
York City before they discard their
civilian clothes
Majors Of the Officers Reserve Corps
will command the larger units in the
parade, and captains and lieutenants
who have won commissions at Platts-
burg ard other training camps have
volunteered 10 lead companies of the
soldiers-eicc:. Relatives of the drafted
mon VIII ne given reserved seats in the
reviewing stand in front Of the Public
| brary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
VIII March Twenty Abreast

The men will march twenty abreast,
and will leave Immediately afterward
for the Polo Grounds 10 see the Giants
md the Braves. The game will be
preceded by d speech by Mayor Mitchell,
community chorus singing and a drill
by q company of drafted men who have
been trained during the last few weeks
by Captain \. /. Royce. Wireless mes
sagas from President Wilson, Sccre-
rary OF Var Baker and Governor Whit
man VIII .e posted az the Polo Grounds
The Spanish War Veterans and Boy
Scout organizations will be conspicu-
GUS features Of the parade. which will
proceed up fifth Avenue in the follow
inc orG.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Third Rollcall Last

ere Wnr~f
Third Rolicall Last
-. eli .,..rr J.. ..ri,4 .L;~5 .;,,,a
an. ~ ..' 80 yt C'.'I 90, ~ T. a ,-.,,e
10 ~. ~, - 90
-, ,';. ny -..-;r,5 So, - ,;-- -,
-. - ,-.,- - ,..;c., -
..s- vii no ~s-,ove4' fror, -la rag1,I9r
grovp o. cards and reports. As soon as
The --s;7 leaves one Of the members OF
ire bos~5 Will 90 20 +he nearest tole-
phone and report % Police Headquar-
,ers Spyi-r $1,000 the names and ad-
dresses @. any aJsen-ees. The board
members wi. then make diligent in
cuiry concern .~g the whereabouts Of
al sue, a5ssr.ees
II found within twcnty-four hours. -
,,s ovss- roads. "da.ircuer-s shall be
,,ys, VIII --a I'd ~ the roljce if
-s,,sssrv, 10 IN, list Regiment Armory,
7If-.v.s5r--r Sweet and PARK Avenue.
ard 5sr.va--5 -~.o -La custody Of the
o=rsr IN --.~~.."
Il no. +a.-4 within twerty-four
hour. --r.~ names. together with reg
i,-ra-'or -ev-4 I'D records oF physical
frs-s-e-.,~ will be- forwarded 70 Ad-
iu.sr- General Mccain. United States
sr~v. ~ The War Department IA Wash
.-o.,,
oTIs~.s--,-r .-- order reads. "-hev
shall na arrested -v The police and de-
.~e~e1 % The nearest military prison
ss 6-ssr-a~s from the army"
T,ts p,o.,r,io, AgoiDs, Iinuor
10, -.
S.1..-f as..o. WI. De llA'n a i:i:-s y
al men .-o -a.. 20 teacA SAI mop. Ia
uon ca,al' -a.ess ,ne-' absence - az
@T5s rsrs,~ IN charge n each SQUAD
on tho way 70 Yaphsnk." the order
reads, evil, take every precautlon TO
see 'rs. no liquor IS furnished the men
and Tia. none Of his party is left az
stops along the road.
The board viii furnish the man IN
charge o. each squad with an order Tor
,la.suo.ta..1. filed ont on prcscrlbet
dark stating the number of men in
he party. This order will be collected
Or me conductor Of the train.
This mobilization order for Great
81 New York the order reads, "wlll
require the issuance Of no meal tickets
nor the providing Of lodgings. Men
will be provided with meals upon ar
rvsl al camp"
After the train has left the chairman
o. each board VIII send a telegram 20
ne sd'ursv. ~ Camp Yaphank notify
irg him of he rgr5ber OF men from
ms board. the time Of departure and
ne eyYar,a5 time Of arrival a. camp
This MIN ra followed by mailed list
togs,be~ vf.A a con- az the registra-
Ton card and of fra physical examina-
Ton report Of each man.
Alternales Not 10 TO
As 20 the method OF selecting and
notifying them the order reads:
"S!rce the men selected for the
first group are those who are expected
% make up the skeleton organization
10 assls, In receiving and assimilating
the larger contireents, it is necessary
hat each board. without fail. provide
rs full number Of men promptly az
he departure uolnt on September 10.
~ is desired tha. the first contip-
zen. corrriea NON with previous mill
S ,Alei.eAce' iLect7ii!cS' CCoNs S'.U
Hon or5"- -5,-. -. ~ 90 cor+ro,ling
bu, be a,scIr,eI,, ceTtsi, mai no one :.
taken VToee Ill ,,,Irober &c so far down
he Es+ trs+ El Iii 80, he within the
Bet opo+s of - bnar5 Tbere am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Police Escort.
Police Band.

Police Band.
Spanish War Veterans.
Platoon o. Flags Carried by Boy
Scouts.
Scvcnty-fr>' Regiment Band.
Boyce.s Tigers
Districts So 10 o..
Brooklyn Navy Yard Band.
Districts IS to 100.
Holy Gross File and Drum Corps.
Districts 10T 20 rs
Governors Island Band.
Districts l16 20 1874.
Fourteenth Regiment Band.
Districts l25 10 1893.
Nussbaum's City Band.
Districts l34 to l42.
Second AevnUa Railroad Fife and Drum
COrrs.
Districts li2 70 l5i.
Junior Naval and Marine Scouts Band.
Districts l52 % $50.
First Regimen Band.
Districts l6l 70 l69
Tweaty-third Regiment Band.
Districts 10 10 17S.
Band.
District, 40 % ls7.
Richmond Boy Scouts Bugie Corps.
Districts 1ss ana 1S9 Richnond3
Platoon of Flag.
Men to Wea~ Insignias
The ws.gr,as which the drafted men
VIII wear viii be distributed 20 them
Just before the parade starts.
The parade viii be reviewed by city.
state and Federal officials, and among
those that have accepted Mayor Mitch
els invitation 70 occupy the reviewing
stand are General Eli D. Hoyle, Ad-
iItart General Louis ". Stotesbury,
State Deputy Attorney General Roscoe
g. CorElin and Commodore Forshaw,
commander Of the training ship Gran
.ta State.
On hearing tina, the soldiers were to
le entertained a. the Polo Grounds,
Charles E5bets announced that the
Causcripts OF Brooklyn would be in
y.tsd 90 attend game IN the after
noon IN Ebbets Field. At the con-
c'usion Of the Brooklyn parade, the
men will assemble az 2 O'Clock IN
Montgomery Place, near the field, and
viii march around the baseball grounds
led by a band A squad OF baseball
PLAYERS. selected for the army. VIII
head the line Of soldiers.
The BROOKLYN parade will he re-
viewed by Borough President Pounds.
Rrigadier General John g. Eddy and
his stoF. consisting of Colonies Fl. D.
NcCutchins. D. Havemeyer Snyder,
George ". Rodgers, Nels a. Nelson,
Sidney Grant, James Hewlett and
Henry c. Barthman, and Lleutonants
Van Horne and Ellsworth. Major Ne
h,miah Boynton, chaplain Of the Thlr-
teerth Coast Artillery. will address the
mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
MANHATTAN COLLEGE

gr0adWsy and l3Ist 81 Wv foTH vIty
Founded 1853.
Brothers Of tho Christian schools.
Arts and etters.
Civil Engineering.
High school for College Preparation.
High school Of Commerce.
PREPARES FOR LEGAL. MEDICAL. DEN
TAI & OTHER PROFESSIONAL COURSES
Resident & Day scholar, Write fog Ca,a!ogle
STUDIES resumed on Wednesday. Sept l2Jh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
,..,r,ctions for Departure
Of First Quota of 1882
Men Sent Out
Military Experience
Govern Selections
Mechanics, Cooks and Other
Trsdesmen Also VIII Be
Given Preference

,...ls 70. rob,.'-irr 'he 1912 men
=, vanguard Of New York City's
-. II the new National Army-who
I'll 20 20 Camp Upton, at YaphanS.
II weel from tomorrow, were sent
:, he ehai-men Of the lS9 local eX-
,-r,ic7 boards lsst night by Deputy
,torrey General Roscoe s. Conklng.
The mobilization order. issued Fri
g,y night. was the last official docu-
...,t signed by Louis ". Stotesbuyy
e.. s5'u.art genera. Of the state.
Here IS the procedure 10 be followed
~ the boards and the men selected
,~,rg the srs, s ncr cent 20 leave on
September 10:
Each msa Will report 10 the head
CHARTERS Of his local board a, 1880 a. N.
Tie board has authority 70 order him
70 rcpor; earlier # il is deemed ad-
ylssb.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
One Man Takes Charge

As scoa IS tire group is assembled
TIE board WI call the roll TO see shat
al are 7sesea. One man, judged bes,
frs5 t5r ,rs task, will be placed in
charge O. -rs men until tire party ar
r.yes q: -ae camp
4 second ro.Sali Will be held az s
.',,ock I- the meantime the members
o.. the board vii. have en6eavoved 20
&c, il togco with al absentees by ,ele-
phone.
The trains Will leave at 10 O'Clock.
Men from Manhattan and The Bronx
viii en.ra.1 for camp IN Long Island
City va 'ta las. IA.rtv-fourth Street
ferry. These from Queens, Brooklyn
a-i R.chu--- viii eItrain ~ the At
,ar,ic Ave~ra station IN Brooklyn
The member - each board will &C
company -ra men % the train. leaving
some responsible person IN charge OF
the headquarters with full information
concerning the route 20 be taken and
with Instructions 10 direct all cardy
men 20 take the mos. direct route 70
re 7c,~t o. g-.Ta'r.~g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
MANY Arc British Subjects

There are many West Indian ne
groes who are British subjects and
who 90 not understand that they are
required to appear and produce PROOF
of this fact. ] am sure chat large
number have been away and will report
as soon as they return. This has been
the case in many instances already, and
we are leniert in such cases.
when they show the proper a. ling
papers 10 prove that they left before
they received the notices or that they
are British subjects W, permit them 10
take the examination ana be exempted
T., the regular way. J think - viii be
be found that very few Of the abSentees
seek 70 avoid service
Board 90, at lie Henry Street re
ported forty-one names Of those who
failed TO appear. Others making SINH
lar reports were Board 13. at 1885 Pros
poet Avenue. The Bronx, SO absentecs;
Board D. at Public School 33, in Je-
rome Avenue. The Bronx, IS absentees;
Board So. az Public Schoo' 10, Brook
lyn, q absertees, and Board So. At
Prospect Place and Howard Avenue,
Brooklyn. Q absentecs.
II these men fail 10 appear IN an
swer 20 the call for mobilization they
will be classed as deserters and sum
narily arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
District Board Active

As soon as the boards receive thew
,.onpiete certified lists from the dis
gg'et board they are instructed 20 post
Mem at the headquarters and send a
@py 70 the City News Association.
0'een cards, notifying the men to hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
OSKALOOSA COLLEGE

OsKAIOOsA, IOWA.
Graduate College, Divinity. Normal ana
Preparatory Courses. Residence OF Extern
sion Credits from standard schools ac-
cepted Degrees conferred Cata!og It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
STEVENS SCHOOL

Si,th Il. az Park Ave, Hoboken, =. J.
Prepares toys for all colleges. especially for
he best technical institutions. Certificates
excepted Res Ter now Re-opArs Sept
l-th send for catalcC 2 CARTER
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-11-02
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS COATS

Have you bought your winter coat yet? It will
pay you to look immense stock before buy
ine We have them in the best Salts, "Sealette,"
Plush. Veur de horde, Pom Pom, Kerseys, Broad
cloths and Mixtures We have them in all prices
up to $15o for children. We have one price to ALL
You can send your girl in alone and buy for the
same price as you along with her. Everything
marked in plain figures. Also look over our fine line
of Sweaters, Knit Goods Mittens and Cloves If we
save you money buy from us. We appreciate your
patronage. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-11-02

: ~ Now is the
these early before
ed very low. We
quality considered,
Marnot, Muskrat
Mink, Martin am
as represented. 1
you 3 or 4 on app
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
EMPL0YMENT RnREAr-


WTE WILL FURNISH YOU WITH HELP
W Of every description for housework.
Office, store factory. shop. btc We are per.
sonally acquainted with most applicants
Capitol Aid and Relief Association, No. 2ll
mhy10tf.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
We Buy and Sell Used
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
JUNE Z.
JUNE 2

Pesons born on this hirthdate should
seek a quiet. calm state of mind and
not yield to their feeling OF unrest
and nervousness. The fault of indie
cision may also he overcome by self
control.
These persons come under tie sign
OF Gemina, and the dual nature within
them, which they seldom understand.
causes them much unhappiness. They
are constantly doing the things which
they did not intend to do and leaving
undone those things which they re-
solvedto do.
The nature is so generous that
it is often imposed upon. Conse-
Quently these personc should he care
ful in making loans or investments.
The uckiest period for persons OF
this bmthdate is after April 16 and
before November IA.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
Information for Travellers
Tine Of Departure OF Trains Wilmington
T-ains Marked t.) Expresses.
! PHILADELPHIA. RAITIMnnr L WAsHIrnrnN q u

TO Piadegha 4 M az So 4.o5'. 100
ssSsii. ss5s .si asa 1os 7s: sis sss
1s sPs' u.s. s 800 leo e s 4os ss s:s s s % So
Gs @ 9"ii. + +, Ssfa'ii'i Eaii' t3'
S;5"s' g. % Il @ysaT3ss @ If ssissei{y Hsl EH5G t9sss ss sss
S0S sss oe si sSo 5s 2s. 7ss' s.is' s.57' is %
oo. q & S25 ps asS S15 io21s sS . P Hi2
s'. ss s.ss m.ss '' '&-iss s.io. s.So. u.s.. 7os
nsa S9''s0 c1lon
M & Fsdssal Espre'
Points down @ s,.o DHrAwAEH PIyIsIos s,,. o.. r,,,... 90
A Miao cspo charles Espreasss M-s'sa s5s.
~ n DELAWARE DIVISION. B. W. RAILROAD.
asa sss ' suTds,. s only E SIS No. si' 1912 p NJ
ia s toss D9on The State sundsys. Mi2o 7s A2 p. n.
RAILROAD.
= l$.ssI ~ 'ao.
@e ows"ngton Sur days ~ 56' 500 so9 lio
10 10 g. TEE oss' 4ii sos. 49, 49,. ss ssss
''i?' 1f' A. :a 80. 49, ss 70 sS! &c. ss lo'%
PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY
s'o S H. VIZ Il So ss % % 3 S' lis a y ii'o NJ AS P NJ Sun
STEAMBOATS,.
noon so 1nd hester o 90 90 and 10 80 A. NJ y o'clock
additional trips at $50 and p. NJ. ~ ' "'
FHNNs GROVE FERRY
0o ZOO $40 % GO 90 &C. oo go o 80 II % NJ e. % NON
LnHs
fssT as S' i s.sss s P o % % g minutes min
hour minutes S D & . 5aF TIE Fsh s on ,n d. hs5:' s % . s.Sss n:
for 5 @ $ d ; Vii Vii . s; % P.'' n s 2 9 an q; s os. % s;.
e s P9sSTpi sss & 5s s9 & % s & s sls sSs
END % ts scbe9aI. ''' rs c
square Chester %d aad west Govs Springs with cara for
% sr % the so % as ''s5s @ 'Is % ss @ s