davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

the next morning in her room, her
jewels, worth $4,000, missing.
But the police are doubtful about
the last few hours of her life
Benjamin Sternberg, the man held,
COnfesses, the police say, to having
been with the murdered woman until
about two hours before it is believed
she was murdered.
He was to have gone out with her
that night, he says, according to the
police, but she broke the engage
ment when she met a tall man and
left SteTnberg, walking off with the
new acquaintance A search is be-
ing made for this man.
fyou wish to be good, first believe
that you are bad.-Epictetua
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

Sternberg being arrested and woman
whose body was found in hotel.
New York, aMrch 24.-Who killed
Mrs. Elsie Lee Hilair?
Police of New York are holding
man they charge knows something
about the murder of the Brooklyn
woman who gave her name as
Florence Gray, Boston," at the Ho-
tel Martinique, and was found dead
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-09-13
FreckIes

One of the most important. offerings
of the current season at the opera
house is the first presentation here Of
Neil Twoney's delightful dramatiza-
tion of Gene Stratton- Porter's charm
ing story "Freckles," which is an
nounced for Saturday, Sept. 18th.
The fact that there have been more
readers of this story than any other
book published in a decade-a fair
estimate is in the millions-makes
the dramatization of the utmost i'm
portance to the dramatic world.
"Freckles" as song play is strong
er than "Freckles" as a story. The
characters live, love and have adven-
ture,-one can see and hear, there is
nothing left to the imagination. The
Broadway Amusement Co., under
whose management the present tour
is conducted, has made the produc-
tion of "Freckles" exceedingly elab-
crate, and has assembled a company
of unusual excellence for the presen--
tation of this charming song play.
The music for the play and the
songs rendered by Freckles and other
characters are by the Viennese COM
poser, Anatol Friedland, and are a
novelty from a musical point of view.
The Woodland Fantasy played during
the play is a masterpiece.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-09-13
GO TO CAMP DODGE TO GET
READY FOR THE OTHERS
EItendale Gives the Boys a Nice
sendoff in leaving-Each Pro-
vided With Comfort Bags
Ira P. Denning, Cakes.
E. A. Bellnger, Oakes.
Earnest A. King, Glendale.
B. F. Clark, Forbes.

Above constitute the five per cent
of the first eighty drafted from this
county. They took the train Friday
afternoon from Glendale for Camp
Dodge, near Des Moines, Iowa, where
one of the thirty-two cantonments is
being built for drilling of the U. S.
soldiers. This first contingent is call
ed early to assist in getting the camp
ready for those to follow. Glendale
turned out en-masse to bid the boys
farewell. Comfort bags and other
things were presented. by the County
Red Cross, as will be presented the
ones to follow. Company X acted as
escort to our youngest soldiers to the
train.
Accompanying Messrs. Denning and
Bellinger to Glendale from here were
Mrs. Denning and Mrs. Bellinger, H.
F. Brown, w. w. Denning and son.
Mrs. Denning went on with her hus.
band and is now at Des Moines. Mrs.
Bellinger has accepted position in
the city schools as teacher of the third
grade.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-09-13
Force Germans to Fall Back
SENATE IS AGAINST
HIGHER TAXATION

Washington, D C.-In the midst
Of another bitter outburst over Amer.
lean unity in prosecuting the war the
senate tentatively disposed of the in
come tax provisions Of the war tax
bill and again defeated all attempts at
higher taxation.
Interest in virtual adoption of the
income tax section, designed to raise
$842 100000 more revenue from indi-
vidual and corporate incomes, was
overshadowed by stormy three.hour
scene. in which Senator Hardwick of
Georgia was subjected to vigorous
criticism by Senator Nelson (Repub.
lican) and Senators Chamberlain and
Williams (Democrats).
Senator Nelson, veteran of the Civil
war, defended the patriotism of the
American soldier-regular, volunteer
and drafted men-and denounced
pacifism in rebuking Senator Hard.
wick for introducing an amendment
to the war revenue bill to give sol.
diers who go overseas $50 a month
axtra
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-09-13
GLOVER

Mrs. T. H. Ferber of Oakes organ
|ized a class of standard bearers here
last Thursday.
The Women's Foreign Mission So
ciety enjoyed having about ten of
the same organization from Oakes for
social hour last Thursday afternoon.
There will be Sunday school at ten;
preaching at eleven and Epworth
League at 7.3O.
Miss Robinson of Jamestown and
Miss Hockenberry Of oakes visited
the Hanson and Andrus homes the
first of the week.
Miss Mabel Finch of LaMoure is
visiting at the G. F. Davis home
Miss Blanche Stevens returned from
Fargo last Tuesday.
| Carl Evanstad and Mr.. Skattum of
Darlington, Wis.,, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Davis over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. hatcher and children
of Sutton, Neb., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Griess.
Miss Emma Kraft leaves with her
parents Friday for a visit with rela-
tives at Gackle.;
Miss Fehr of Sutton is visiting with
friends in this vicinity,
Opal Riddell visited friends at
Oakes last week.
E. F. Stevens is visitor in the
Twin Cities this week.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Iverson Sunday Sept. 9th.
]. P. Larson shipped cattle and hogs
to the St.Paul market Saturday.
Miss Stafne of Walcott is teaching
school No. 3.
Fred Whitfield returned Tuesday
from a visit at Fargo.
The Scotch orator, Mr.. Mcdonald
Ilectured on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings in the church.
Miss Faith Stevens left Friday for
Lisbon where she enters upon her du.
ties as a. teacher in the Lisbon High
school.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-09-13
LOCAL OVERFLOW =

Mrs. L. w. Sullivan and baby were
down from Merrcourt Thursday on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Briggle.
The "Wise Stork" will be the sub
ject for discussion at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday morning-Hear
about it. x. ...,.. ....,a-,,>.
Supt. Fox of the General Utilities
Corporation, with headquarters in st.
Paul, was in the city Tuesday looking
over the local plant.
Miss Marie Fuller of Watseka, ILL.,.
arrived Monday and will spend several
weeks among oldtiroe friends and ac-
quaintances. Marie has grown into
fine big girl.
The country west of the city can
show up eleven silos, if not more, put
in this year. The owners are: Matt
Pfeifer, j. M. Schmidt, J. A. Snow,
Carl Hobak, w. w. Denning, Mrs.
r. R. Applequist, Geo. Schlinck, and
c. H. Frozen.
Mrs. Virgil j. Hunter and son ar
rived in Oakes today to make their
home, Mr.. Hunter deciding on Cakes
as his headquarters while acting as
travelling auditor of the 500 Line. Mrs.
Hunter and son have recently been to
Stevens Point, Wis, on visit to rela.
tives.
Mrs. J. G. Wilson and daughter,
Helen, of Petersburg, Pa, visited Fri
day with daughter and sister, Mrs.
l.. H. Briggle, leaving next morning,
accompanied by Mrs. Briggle, for a
visit at the Wilson and Sullivan homes
at Merricourt. The Wilson's had Just
come from Denver, where Mrs. Wilson
has another daughter.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-09-13
BRING IN YOUR WAR HORSES IT,
YOU WANT TO SELL TO THE
GOVERNMENT DIRECT

find that there is sufficient inter-
est to warrant in arranging to organ
ize farmers SO that they may sell
their horses direct to the war deparl-
ment. In order to do this it is nec-
essary to set date on which the
horses shall be brought to different
points for preliminary inspection and
the farmers gotten together to deter
mine on the price at which they
would sell to the government.
have set the dates given below
for the preliminary inspection of the
horses for the eastern part of the
county.
Bring in your horses that will meet
the specifications required by the war
department. Only horses between
the ages of five and eight years are
wanted, they must be geldings. also.
no mares wanted. They can range in
weight from $50 to 1900 pounds. All
colors, except light gray or white, arc
wanted.
time elapse after the preliminary
examination is made and the time
when the government inspectors will
make the final inspection and take
the horses, providing they suit. This
will give the farmers the use of their
horses for fall work for this period.
This plan involves considerable
more red tape on the part of the
farmers who wish to sell their horses
under this plan than it would If they
sold to buyers that come through ~
country. The increase in price how
ever that can be obtained for the
horses will much more than pay for
this extra effort
The dates and places set for pre-
liminary inspection are as follows:
Oakes, Saturday, September 18th.
at Coy's Livery Barn.
Guelph. Monday. September 18th.
at the G.. N. Stock Yards.
Fullerton, Tuesday. September 18.
at the Livery Barn.
w. B. RICHARDS.
County Agricultural Agent.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-09-13
GUELPH
delayed Letter.


Miss Venus Ball arrived last Satur.
day from her home in Wisconsin, to
visit with the Cowley young folks un-
til her term of school opens. She
teaches this year in the Croft district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Denison, their
daughter Anna, and Misses Wava and
Wanda Wagner, spent Sunday in the
city of Aberdeen.
Miss Winifred Way opened term
of school east of Ludden last Tues
day.
Miss Emma Arnold, who has spent
most of her summer here, at the
home of her friends, the Thatcher's,
left Monday evening for Minneapolis,
where she will take treatment for
her rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanMeter and chill
dren and Mrs. Newman autoed to Ell
lendale on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhart, Elson and
children, autoed to Aberdeen on Sum
day and were the unfortunate victims
of an auto accident. In some way an
other car ran into them and in the
mixup the Elsons were all more or
Mr.. and Mrs. Root, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thatcher and Miss Emma Arnod Wis.,.
\. tied the d. H. Cowley home Sunday
aafternoon.
Threshing is about cleaned up in
the neighborhood Of Guelph.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-09-13
CRETE

Mrs. I. M. Palmer of Hudson, Wis,
is visiting friends in Crete and vici-
nifty
Ladies Aid met with Mrs. C. K.
Johnston Tuesday and elected the
following new officers: President,
Mrs. G. E. Bradford; vice.president,
Mrs. G. Henquist; Secretary, Mrs. o.
A. Orn; Treasurer, Mrs. T. w. Long
bolla.
g Charles and Dick Moore spent Sun
day at Straubville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Foust of Straub-
Vile attended the Campfire dance here
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bublitz and
children visited at the Charles Gray
home Sunday.
Miss Helen Coleman opened school
at the Coleman school house Monday.
Hattie Schawb is staying with her
aunt, Mrs. Chas. Brockman and at
tending school.
A. A. Freeseman of Lenox, S. d.,
returned to his home Tuesday even
ing following weeks stay here
looking after his farming interests.
Miss Beulah Williams of Glendale
is visiting at the Coleman home this
week.
J. j. Steever of Lenox, S. D., was
here last week on business.
Rev. and Mrs. Snowden visited in
Crete the fore part or the week.
Sergeant S. ]. Fleming and sister,
Marion, a>toed over from Glendale
Saturday afternoon returning Sunday
morning Miss Ellen Gray accom-
panying them home. Mr.. Fleming is
one of the sargeants of Company X.
Mrs. H. A. Butturff, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. Reko and A. A. Freeseman
visited at the Kile home near Verona
Sunday afternoon.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-09-13
City Council Proceeding.

Regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Cakes, North
Dakota. held September 3rd, 1917.
Upon roll call the following men,
bers responded as present: Mayor
B. w. Slocum, Alderman johnson,
Scott, Bartlett, Bergcntilal.
Minutes of meeting of August 9Th,
1917, read and approved as read.
j. ID. Scott moved to adjourn as a
City Council and convene as a can
vassing board for the purpose of
canvassing the votes of the city
election held in the First Ward of
the city on August Goth, 1917.
Motion was seconded by Alderman
S. Bergenthal and upon roll call car
ried.
The board convened as canvas.
sing board. Mayor B. w. Slocum
acting as chairman. Upon roll call
the following members responded as
present: B. w. Slocum, ]. d. Scott,
A. Bartlett, H. ]. Johnson, S. Bergen
thai.
The board proceeded to canvass
the returns of the Special city election
held in the First Ward of the City
of Oakes on August goth, 1917.
From the returns of the election
it was found that Mr.. T. H. Ferbcr
received % votes for the office of
Alderman from the First Ward and
Mr.. Alex. r. Wright received / vote.
j. d. Scott moved that T. H. Fer
ber having received the highest num-
Der of votes be declared elected.
Motion seconded by S. Bergenthal
and carried.
]. d, Scott moved that the board
adjourn as a canvassing board and
reconvene as a city council. Motion
seconded by Alderman S. Bergenthal
and carried.
The roll was called and the follow
ing members responded as present:
Mayor B. w. Slocum, Alderman A..
Bartlett, H. ]. Johnson, ]. d. Scott,
S, Bergenthal. Aldermanelect T. Fl.
Ferber took the oath of Office and
took his seat as Alderman from the
First Ward.
Alderman II. ]. johnson moved to
allow bills as audited by the Finance
Committee:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-09-13
Russians Make Strong Attacks
in Riga Region.
DEADLOCK At San GABRIELLE
General cadorna Hammerina Away al
Austrian Positions, With Enemy
Vigorously Defending.

London. - On the Northern Rus
etan front the Russians are Offer
ing strong opposition to the Germans,
who are endeavoring to press their
advantage farther eastward from the
Riga-Dvina line. Thirty.two miles
northeast of Riga, near Egevold, "a
death battalion" even has defeated
the Germans and forced them to re.
treat to the south, while along the
Burtnetsk line to the Pskoff railroad
the Russian rear guards are giving
strong battle to the advanced Teuton
coniingents.
In the Roumanian theater also the
Russians and Roumanians again have
assumed the offensive in the Trotus
and Oituz valleys. Berlin asserts that
the combatants met in hand to hand
encounters and that the Russo-Rou-
manian forces were repulsed.
Around Monte San Gabrielle General
Cadorna continues to hammer away
at the Austrian positions, with the
enemy vigorously defending them
selves.
Austrians Resist Italians.
No claims to further progress on
this sector are made by the Italian
official communication, but it is an.
nounced the attempts by the Austrians
in counter attacks to lessen the in
tensity of the Italian offensive have
been repulsed. To the south, on the
Carso plateau, fighting still is of great
proportions.
Northeast of verdun the French
troops have consolidated the positions
taken from the German crown prince
in the Fosses and Caurieres woods
and the Germans, doubtless because
Of their enormous losses, have ceased,
for the time being, their violent coun-
ter attacks.
On the British front the British
likewise have consolidated trenches
captured Sunday southeast of Hargi-
court.
Daily the operations in the Mace.
donian theater are growing in i'm
portance. North of Lake Malik
French troops have forced TIE Ger.
mans to retreat toward Lake Ochrida.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-09-13
Fund for Librarie.

Mrs. Garfield of Fullerton was in
the city Tuesday on her rounds as the
Dickey county chairman of the coun-
Gil that has in charge the raising of
one million dollars by October 1st.
with which to build buildings, buy
books, equip and maintain libraries
at each of the thirty-two camps and
cantonments, and provide books for
soldiers and sailors wherever assem-
bled. 1t is the plan to make a drive
for this amount the week of Sept. Gath.
Mrs. Garfield appointed as executive
committee in Oakes F. D. Mccartney,
chairman, A. R. Wright, C. S. Brown,
R. A. Bast, Miss Keating, Mrs. ]. M.
Webb and Mrs. F. C. Root.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-09-13
HIS FEELINGS ARE HURT
Chicago Mayor Sues Papers and Indi.
viduals for $1,6o0,oo0.

Chicago.-Mayor w. B. Thompson
has filed praecipes in some more libel
suits. He asks $5O0,OOO damages
from the Chicago Tribune, $250,000
from the Chicago Daily News and Vic
tor Lawson, its publisher; 100000
from Jacob NJ. Dickinson, former Sec
retary of war, who has made vigor-
GUS comment on the mayors anti-war
attitude, and 100000 each from Fl. H.
Merrick and Arnold Joerns, respec-
lively president and secretary of the
local chapter of the National Security
league. Previously the mayor sued the
Chicago Herald and James Kelley,
publisher, for $25O,0OO. Thus the to-.
tai of damages claimed aggregates ST.
6OO, 900.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-09-13
RAIL ACCIDENTS IN 1916
Figures Show 1o,oo1 Persons Killed
and 1922 Injured.

Washington, d. C.-Ten thousand
and one persons were killed in rail.
road accidents in 1916 and 1876, ,722
were injured, according to coinpila-
tion of figures covering the year made
public by the interstate commerce
commission. AS usual the greater num-
Der were trespassers on railroad
property.
These figures show an increase over
1915 of 1871 killed and 34,S35 injured.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-09-13

F.. w. Maercklein requested per-
mission to haul the dirt from cellar
excavation onto the street which
runs east and west along the north
edge of town, which request was
granted.
The Finance Committee having
under consideration the report of the
City Auditor showing the receipts
and disbursements for the year end
ing September LIST, 1917, and the
present financial condition of the city
introduced the following ordinance
which was read the first time:
"Appropriation Ordinance"
"Be it ordained by the City Coun-
Gil of the city of Oakes, North Oak
ota. Section 1: There is hereby
levied upon all taxable property of
the city of Oakes, North Dakota for
the year 1917 the sum of Fifteen
Thousand, s15,OoO.00) Dollars, for
the following specific and general
purposes and the several sums are
hereby appropriated for the following
purposes viz:
General Fund .......................$ 100000
Street and Alley Fund ,..... 100000
Light and Fuel Fund ........ 100000
Bond Interest Fund .. 100000
Salary Fund ..... 2.250.O0
Sinking Fund ............... $3.50. 90
s15,O0O.OO
Section Q: This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage. approval and publication.
Alderman S. Bergenthal moved
that the appropriation ordinance be
adopted as introduced by the FL
nance Committee. Motion seconded
by Alderman H. J.,Johnson and upon
roll call carried. The vote being:
Alderman H. J. Johnson, Aye; Alder.
man A. Bartlett, Aye; Alderman J.
D. Scott, Aye; Alderman S. Bergen
thai, Aye; T. H. Ferber, Aye.
Upon motion the auditor was in
structed to have 81, 100000 transferred
from the contingent fund to the
Street and Alley fund.
Alderman H. ]. Johnson moved to
approve reports of the City Auditor
and of the City Treasurer. Motion
seconded by Alderman ]. D Scott
and carried
Upon motion the council adjourned.
w. r. Whitver, Auditor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-06

PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON R. R.
So. e s E.i $50 s. ~ % is 3 e, -: i o
IT, go 300. t 49, 5i 5s7 5f ci2 c27' $685. 1907
rs.aaelpAi. SUNDAYS: 5SS 50 So.
Ss9s e. .G s27. s O 10 7e e s
andw Washington: M-1o'. 4o7 500 soe'. 80.
s5S Ia So u.s. 55s! 81 Sic Ge5.
49, 49,. 4oT. 5eo.
500 5 i e 81 F.ss ZOO.
ExpresssA. 2s.. 10 27 u 9s' 2 NJ
days A. sIo 500 7os sl o52
o % .scoD New England passenger" only leaving VIII
for s s' ras ssS' points ss's 53S:' ass s s carry passengers
DELAWARE
ZOO Fs5 PGiCt: dog the siot 2e' ~ & s 5 sS
AK hiao'' sa'' u.s. io Cape charles Expresses 'isi
BALTIMORE
ia P III: sOs ga So: s: S SS Me- '0 ii'
n dC s ard wssA S io Ssda Us ME- l'' P Mao
nnsSos Big. "s S s E@i 49, 'i ''' 1872 O''' n'
800. pa u.s. 5ss 7 Sundays a. ~ 'i' '''
PHrLarELrH1A 4
RdOs .n H. w II stf oS y Mo- A. A. ~
STEAMBOATS,.
daily $50 and 1870 A. NJ 49, Alb and
PENNs GROVE
100 Loo Zoo S SH'1 50 SO % 0 70 a M 1900 noon
TROLLEY LINES.
u T G S s. and .nS & RSsS 'S S T minutes mn
hour 90 s sas D e. hour % T nd d. A issi - oSA %
for B. e.; Nj VI :; % R.' G ;S S: :; d'.. Vim Last C;
- e. @ & s. sssa ;n as T :
svlnE ;, sa @6Ps' . Chester WIN ~ %
.:: = he '''' and 20 minutes after The hour Is for i''''''' '''
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-06

NOR sALE-COTTAGE on RIVER
i front, Pennsgrove, y J. Price $3.50.
Mrs. r. NJ. Smith, No. 1876 East Fourth
street. dec512t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.


December g.
The person Of this birthdate needs
to learn the great lesson Of power
through repose. Having intense energy
and concentration. this character is
opt 10 overwork, 90 strain for result
and TO suffer periods Of depression and
restlessness which is caused wholly
by insufficient rest. Remember that
rest is just as necessary as work, IL is
only through rest that the clear brain,
the active mind, is sustained The gov
orning planets are Mars and Jupiter
and these bring into conflict many OPP
posing forces during the remainder OF
the year. yet do not forget that in
Quietness and peace shall be found thy
strength"
This nature is true and loyal In fore
sight and power to amass wealth when
talents are under control and dominated
by a singleness Of purpose.
Domeslcs, clerks and stenographers
should advertise in the Want Ads for
positions during the present month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-06
TYPFWRITERS.

NY PIN hiiBRS RENTED THREE
Il months, So 90. Rental applied on pur.
chase. Sold $500 monthly. ryp~writers
repaired. Royal TypeNrites Agency Type
writer Exchange, secOnd foor. N. W. Curner
seventh aid Make; Sta. sug22-tt.
WE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING FOR
w Office. An makes typewriters. cash
reg sters. stationery. printing and rubber
stamps.
OFFICE SUPPLY g TYPEWRITER Co.
Phone 5418-R. 703 Ford BLDG.
mayl 5-tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

TRUCKER AND FARAlER-PRACTI-
cal man wants position TO run farm
pr sheres or salary. Small family. Ad-
dress VIE, Evening Journal ONCE
deci-eod-3t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-06
STORAGE.
TRANSPORTATION
WILSON Line
WILMINGTON-pnILADELPHIA

" TT-TT No w I'D 7 T10TIT1T TTA
ROUTE.
Schedule in Effect Mon lay. Nov &c, 1871
Leave Fourth Street Wharf. Wilmington,
for Philadelphia. and Chestnut street
Wharf Philadelphia for Wilmington, nc
80. 1890 a. NJ. 1870. 415 and $50 T.. u.
All boats stop at Chester.
Last car connecting with boat, leaves
Fourth and Market streets ten minutes
before boat time.
WILMINGTON PENNSGBONE ROUTE
Leave Wilmington G30, 200, 500, 900
1000. 100 A. a. Il o'clock noon. 100
200. 800 400. 900 600 500 1000 and
1903 u. AL
Leave Pennscrovc 715. 500 900. 1000
100 A. NJ u o'clock noon, 100, 2.l5, 500.
400 500. 800, 200, 900, 400 T. NJ. aud
1915 a. N.