davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
washington PoAt.l

The disorders In Berlin reveal only
too plainly that the smashing OF the
Hohenzollern machine has left nothing
in It's place. The people are In for q
reign of terror. The wild radicals are
getting the upper hand. Up from the
lotion OF the horrible mass Of brutal
ity. greed and crime that constitute
modern Germany are coming the most
hldcously deAyaved wrctchcs. the very
dregs Of human nature. They are
numerous. and they ada TO their ranks
the other wrctchee who have lost ALL
even their manhood, In the blind wor-
ship of Hohenxollern. with the down
faN of the empire. there In no hope left
for the followers Of militar.sm except
to throw off all that remains OF the OLD
regime, and reduce Germany to an
archy. Then the strong will take. and
the weak will yield.
Bismarcks structure was wonderful
while II lasted. but It was n nation
without soul. after ALL II was made
of blood and iron. but 1t could not live
because the npir!t was left out. Now
that the blood and iron frame Is
smashed, by the blows of the allied
armies, the structure rapidly falls to
pieces. and the ruin apparently Is TO
be made complete by the utter de-
moralization Of the people. All the
factors at work in Germany now make
for the obliteration OF government. Class
war, sectional war. Industrial war ana
war against society are all beginning
to rage The inherent brutality OF the
individual German is taking active
form. The tendency Of the people 10
generate Is still shown in the Spartacus
proup and in other ways, but counter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
Cut Th;. Quit I. Worth Monsy--

enclose 5 cents and mail it to Foley &
Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago. ILL.,,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs. colds and Group:
Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides
and back; rheumatism. backache. kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. n wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for con-
stipation, biliousness. headache. and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31

Influences are driving the groups apart
and gradually causing every man TO
raise his hand against his felSbw.
The civilized nations might well look
On with indifference, II not with GER
tain amount OF satisfaction, while the
Germans were sinking down MTough
socialism and bolshevism into savagery.
The horrors and sufferipgs OF such a
fate are no more than they deserve as
punishment for what they did ard
helped to do against humanity. Ger
many's lapse into anarchy, however,
would entail heavy burden upon the
allied nations, and for that reason II
is not to be desired.
The allies hold the left bank OF tho
Rhine as u hostage, pending the set
Element OF peace. when will peace he
made? Who will make IL" The Ger
man authorities that made the arm's-
tice are already thrust aside, IN large
r., RI. and the Tiers may d'snppcar at
any moment What group can speak
for Germany and bind Germany 20 any
agreement? The allies refuse TO deal
with the soldiers and workmen's com
mittees. and certainly thy will not deal
with the Spartacus mob. Yet these
clements seem to be gaining actnal
control in parts Of Germany. as the
bolsheviki have gained control of parts
OF Russia.
The allies can not afford to treat with
the bolsheviki of Russia, and they can
not afford to treat with German boil
sheviki Even II the bolsheviki should
constitute the de facto government Of
all Germany, the allies would still be
compelled to refuse to treat with them
for one simple reason--the bolsheviki
are liars No agreement they should
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31

coaeidst~tiea for ~ v>11es -
and have acquired keooeg -, 's.
ton Of the duties and eslogneae
citizenship. =
This ,raining would he beoeG
middle -nged business and -psoe1 ~ d! "a
men. as has beenN densoastraeeo
Piattsburg and Fort Ahevidsn. .,,..,
2 IT presents an opportunity 90 -
at and approaching middle NE
will make them better and ssvo
men. No other plan devised Withln -
knowledge will do so much IN esos
time for health. strength and enecssnc
as military training. II will remaS
American manhood. and u ID - necce
sary for peace M for wav."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
INDIANS MAKE PEACE
Alaskan Tribes Quit Wavssre On "a:
Aemjsties Was soioWod.

A~<naiataA 1bVCaav
tS''spo"u "a w.. .,,.,~sis:
a' -N ,s,..,. ~, uhici
" '"u ,.,s 80
~ pas' 100. ncs~cos
1880 ~ ..,, .,,a,,. ~ ~.
ny "." az =. ~. rhiinkc
49," .'.,,aa.,arn Ai.skn
, Iva, 80 Va -. ,,,.c,,ny xoy
vas 49,, ,ho wor,.
- w. 500 "s 5000
va, a ,.,.I,.. ,.,,gn, IN
- 1870. y, ~. t,ri,ed state
,. ava,.a =, IN.
-. 1,ho Inaiars decide.
80, 49,, ,.,,,,i ,,,.tor,. MIA
w 5000 il IN.
$3.50 ~, ~ ".,,.s -. ~. whit,
$3.50 ,o,,,,t,ic.
'",n III, r.,,,.,,,,,s.
~. -. ,,a si,,,,, ana wran
M 80 rh..ra hax roe,
... 49,, ~, years 1'h.
~. s,,I, y, ,,,aL naace fool
49, ot,h,,a. wh.r Incl
wa, ,a,,or -, az. =, Tho delexate,
=, ~ Ia, rn.,i,y led his tribe "a
S,,.a q, w,a,g.,, IN mako peace 4
,,r.,,a,l ,ho,r ,rr,ya, and near.
1T, ~ ,.is,,ors uere massacred b,
~, vv,,.,,,. cn,e, yanuau vns
,,,o,.. m. s,,.as ki,,cd
ora mo, -, tho tribes ~ 10 said. re.
r,snd 10 Ia, tho hosti,,,v die and en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
Allies May Have to Occupy Germany

MAKE would be worth making. for they
would not be bound by Il. The allies
refused To have any dealings with the
H0henzollern government. because ~
had proved It's lack Of honor, The boil
shevlki boast that they make agree
ments for the purpose OF breaking
them. and thus overreaching their OPP
poncnts. They reckon as deadly en-
cmics all governments OF separate ma
tions. They would abolish nations.
Hence. II Is an sbsurdity for the gov
eminent OF any nation TO deal with
them.
Instead Of remaining on the Rhine
and waiting for the Germans TO pro-
duce a responsible government. " now
seems more than probable that the
allies Will have TO occupy the strategic
points. which will give them control OF
all Germany. II the Germans can not
deliver To the allies the materials and
natural resources which must go to-
ward paying Germany's debt. the allied
governments must take charge Of these
materials and resources. wherever they
exist, in the territories OF Germany
and her accomplices. The coaL iron.
timber, copper, potash. phosphate and
other natural resources OF the enemy
countries must indemnify the victims
Of Germany.
When the allies have occupied Ger
many and established order there, as
they will, the task OF suppressing the
bolsheviki of Russia will ne much
easier. The Russian people can he
helped by the allies in ways more ef-
fective than warfare, once the link be-
tween Germany and Russia is broken
The Russian bolsheviki depend upon
German aid, and the allies must make
such aid impossible Mn.t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
YolLMER TRIED SOON.
Man Must Face Espionage
Charge.

Davenport, Dec. 3l.-Judge M. j..
Wade in the United States district
court for the southern district of Iowa
today issued a statement in which ne
indicated that the case Of Fred Noil-
ner, DR.. Walter Matthey, A. H. Miller
and Charles Whose, guilty Of violating
the espionage law. will be disposed OF
at Davenport this week. The judges
statement Is as follows:
II have been in court every day
since l left Davenport until the day
before Christmas. I had assigned the
case Of L.. S. VS.. Nollmer ct al, for
final disposition on Tuesday, Dec. 81,
but on showing that Henry yollmer.
an attorney in the case, is in New
York. / have postponed the matter
until he returns. 1t will probably be
taken up before the end Of the week."
1t is understood Henry Nollmer will
return Jan. 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
LIEUT.. RoDER1 OARNgS LEAPS
INTO SEA TO SAVE DROWN.
ING coMRApE.
shELL.shockEp YANKEE
TRIES 70 END LIFE.
Jumps Overheard While Ship 10 En-.
tsrins harbor at Nsspsrt Ns~s-
earnes Plunsss Into Icy >. Waters
Thirty Fsst 0slew And ksspS erased
Man ANsat Until Aid csmss.
,ecial to rlmes- Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
-Ames. Dec. 31.-Altho suffering from
severe wounds. Lieut.. Robert Barnes.
an Iowa state College man. leaped
over the side OF a returning troop ship
as it came in the harbor at Newport
News and rescued another soldier who
mad jumped overheard while temper
arily derangeda
The story of this act Of heroism
Can't in letter to Gen. J. r. Lincoln
at the college. Lieutenant Barnes was
severely wounded in the hip in the
lighting at Argonne forest said Cen
eral Lincoln, and was on his way home
from France with other convalescent
soldiers. While the transport wa
coihing into the harbor, q soldier suf-
fering from shell shock jumped over
board. Life ropes and life preservers
were thrown to the man, but he paid
not attention to them. When 1t APP
peared that he was likely to drown.
Lieutenant Barnes jumped into the icy
water thirty feet below and in spite
of his wounds swan to the sinking man
and held him up until boat was low
cred and both were taken in. The two
men were rushed to hospital immedi-
ately and given every care and saved
from disastrous consequences"
Lieutenant Barnes was a member OF
the class of 1918. He entered the army
early and thru an officers training
camp became a second lieutenant of
field artillery. He was ordered to
France a good many months ago and
saw severe fighting. When he entered
Iowa State College his home was at
Oskaloosa. His present home address
Is Minneapolis.
Ames Man Now Colonel.
Information received at Ames an
nounces that Peter Ottosen. a civil
engineering graduate of Iowa State
College in the year 1908. has just been
promoted to be lieutenant colonel in the
heavy coast artillery. Lieptenant COL
onel Ottosen formerly lived at Fort
Dodge. He entered military service a
number Of years ago, soon after his
graduation, and his advance has been
steady since then, ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
NO QU|k|NE IN
THIS COLD CUlf.
"PAPE's COLD coMpouND~ ENDS
COLDS AND GRIPPE IN a
FEW HOURS.

Take "Pape's Cold compound" every
two hours until you have taken threel
doses. then all grippe misery goes and
your cold swill be broken. II promptly
opens your clogged up nostrils and sir
passages Of the head: stops nasty dia.
charge or nose running: relieves thu
headache, dullness. feyerishness. s0f1
throat sneezing, soreness and stifHnessa
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbink|
headSnothing else In the world givea|
such prompt relief as "Pape'A Cold
Compound" which costs only few
cents ut any drug store. II acts with
out assistance, tastes nice. and causes|
no Inconvenience. Accept no substitute. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
ADoLPH MEYER DEAD.
Former Merchant and postmastor at
Hampton Mad Been III Long Time.

sheciai 10 TTiipesI1:sr.:h!!!cs:
/, Hampton. Dec. 31.-Adolph Meyer.
pioneer merchant and later postmaster
here, died at his home in this city
Monday after an illness extending over
two or three years. Last spring he re-
signed as postmaster BECAUSE Of fail.
ing health and went to Iowa City
where he submitted to an operation in
the hope OF being benefited Ills health
steadily failed. however, and for sew
eral weeks he has been confined TO his
home. A few days ago It was realized
that he was near the end and relatives
wore summoned. He is survived by
his wife and two daughtefs.
4 For many years he opefated gen
eral store where w. ]. Tebay is now
located. He was about 70 years Of
aSc. n u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
PROTEST DAYLIGHT SAVING.
Boone County Farmsrs Hold Meeting
To Express Dissatisfaction.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Dec. 3i.--Farmers OF Marcy
township, this county. have called 4
meeting to De held ut AN early date
al which time they will protest against
a return to tho daylight saving plan
next summer. To tho tlllcrs Of the
soil. they declare, the practice of turn
Ing the clock ahead one hour Is ex-
tremely unsatisfactory as the farmer
works from daylight to dark regardless
Of the hour. -.
At'the massineeting which has been
called, petitions will be drawn up and
circulated throughout the community
for signatures and later sent to con-
gress, protesting against the proposed
legislature for daylight saving next
summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31

special appeal will be made TO army
men who did not get overseas to en-
list In the navy.
Lieut.. G.. y. .Kettcrcr. In charge OF
the state recruiting station here. de-
clares that two years OF transport
service arc ahead Of the navy.
Three hundred thousand navy men
have resigned. and regular voluntary
four.year enilstments must be made
to MI their places,
Patrol duty. merchant marine and
transpor. service will give every man
eniisting n chance to get to Franco
and see the world" Lieutenant kct-
terer declares,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
Railroad, Time Table
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN.
GOING WEST

No. 1l-Denver Special. -. 40 a. nd
EMO. 1--Overland Limited. (. -: 0.a.u
No. 3-Chlna and japan Eek. s::l q.
No. 2s--Ames Passenger ....11:2i i. j
No. 6-Des Moines Pass'ger 5:40u. ~
No. 19-Pacific Express. ....6:3s D. a
GOING EAST.
No. 4-Des Moines Pass'ger :: - Z. y
No. 12--Denver Srectal -. .:hkc 4.
No. Overland Limited. ,3:tS Z. n
No. 30-Clinton Passenger i. 3.I7p.
No. s-Atlantic Express 49,. S:s6u.a
No ..--Ch,caro Special. .i2:iSHld
No. 2o--Pacific Limited. ~. $50 A. d
Nos. 4. s. -. 30. daily except SundAd
. stops to receive sleeping car paaess
sers for Fullerton. Nsb. and pclnt
west yl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31

No. l--Albert La Nail (s1.
No. >-Mason City Man (ea.
cept Sunday ............ o:lo r.
No. S-North Star Limltsd
daily ...,...... - - 4. b
Local freight (except 0un. e:1o g
n SOUTH BOUND
No. a--St. Louis ana len11 wv NJ y
City Mail (sxcept 9un1Ayy III Nv
No. 10 Peoria EXP. (ox 0anl os1o III
No. s-North Gtcr Eimle61
(daiiyl ........ ..s 1:lla y
rocalS freight (excepe ~ 3syy1ts q
STORY CITY ~ z! Ases 4. q
\ Law 1. I. !. ~
|: s.OS ). - Hasssagse ~ u On y.
$:se :. a1eene o1nAAyys 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31

seIdisrs Urged 10 Jein Navy.
Des Moines. Dec. s1.-IoTa will be
called upon to furnish $500 OF the
100. 900 men to be recruited for the
navy during the coming year. A
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
What Is Going On To-day

History. the American Museum .. sare,y tie
New York Geological Park. the Van Cortlandt
Park Museum and the Aquarium.
Auto Show Hote. Astor
Lecture BY Mrs. John Glen on Family Rehabil-
Pubic hearing for persons and organizations wish
Ing TO present views on West Side problem.
Fashion show for the benefit OF The American
>,,,uv Ksi c'oss O. B B%o[e no5 leo leo Gs,de ss to
ciauon. Waldorf Astoria. a. m: dh.ner. !
M.ct,ns Of the Alliance Francsise. Waldorf As
Address by Niue. smone Puget on Present Day
Conditions IN France. before the Pa,rics
Henry Community Centre Association. Pub ic
Address by Evore.t Dean Martin Oh What 1t
Means to Live III an Unfinished Word Darwin
tho lberstor before the Peoples Institute,
Lecture by Il. r. Bauingardt on The Awakening
Of itlssia." before The American Ilstitliie o;
the Sity OF New YORK. - West Thirty ninth
Review by Brissder General George r. DYER o.
9. t!,s lS'n -, Coast arti-.ery cqrs. New Yorl
brooklyn. S:l5 y dance. 10 D. n
Addresses b I.uey Bur.s. Mrs Harvey Wiley,
DGd.ey Field Maione. Rose Winslow and Ma..ie
lounser at Federal amendment mass meeting
under the auspices Of the National Woman
?, party Carnegie liall. $50 p. IN
Ba.i Of the Cuinann Benevolent Society Palm
Garden. evening.
PUBLIC LECTURES OF THE BOARD OF EDU.
CATION. SIS P. NJ
MANHATTAN
Carmen Hayrah ". L. Hubbard and Claude
OF Seventh Avenue
Pau ding Arnold Toyn0ec House. all East
l'0A1' A'' BROOKLYN
California Mrs. Annette Ewar,. at BROOKLYN
Pubic Library Fourth Avenue and Fifty nrst
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
Garfield Hurries Coal
To New England and
Middle West States

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Fuel short
ages in various parts of the country re-
ceived the attention Of the fuel admin
istration to-day Further measures
were taken to speed the movement of
coal to New England, and 700 cars of
bitumlnous were ordered rushed from
the West Virginia fields to relieve dis
tress in Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky
Producers supplying New England
were directed to make up solid train
loads of twenty-five cars of coal daily
for routing over the Boston & Maine
Railroad, now somewhat free of con-
geston. The New Haven, too, accord
ing to reports to the fuel administra-
ton, is clearing its tracks. Mines were
advised to ship as much coal as pos
sibe over it's lines. Rough weather
still is interfering with water ship
ments to New England through New
York and Philadei:n :n!Aa.
The coal orderedsto the Middle West
was from the kana%ha fields. Conges
tion in Eastern terminals had made it
inadvisable to move it toward the sea
board. Chicago consumers who pro-
tested by telegraph to oday against re-
ports that shipments of smokeless coal
to Chicago were to be cut off were in
formed this was not true, but that on
account of the transportation situation
it would be necessary for them to get
their coal from mines nearer home than
heretofore.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
Two Fires Fought
Within Five Blocks
AT the Same Time
Quick Arrival of Water
Tower Prevents Down
town ConAagration
BY BRIGGS

Two big fires started last night al.
most at the same time within, five
blocks of each other in lower Manhat-
tan. The companies called by a second
alarm to 441 Broadway. where the two
top floors of the five-story building
were .spouting flames, had scarcely
started their water when second
alarm, quickly. followed by third and
fourth, rang in for fire in the six
story paper box factory of Leopold
Sonn & Bros. at 142 Mulberry Street.
Thomas brennan, the new Fire Com
missioner. watched the ice-gazed fire.
men subdue the second and larger
blaze, and said that it was the first
big fire" he had eyer seen. The near
est companies had been called to the
fire on Broadway, and the first to ar
rive at the Mulberry Street re was
the numbering water tower that gener-
ally brings up the rear.
When 1t turned ponderously into the
narrow street the flames from the up
Fer floors of the factory were licking
the buildings across the street. The
huge tower already was rising into
"battery" and as quickly as connections
could be made with a high pressure hy-
drant its crew directed its nozzle not
at the blaze itself but straight along
the axis of Mulberry Street, forming
curtain Of fire which the flames could
not penetrate and which prevented the
blaze from becoming a confagration
before an adequate force was on hand
to master it.
Tenements on Mott Street. in the
rear of the burning building, were
emptied, the ill-clad tenants pouring
out in hundreds. Panic stricken fam
lilies also rushed from houses on Grand
Street.
The damage to the building and con-
tents was estimated at 100000 or
more Fire Commissioner brennan
sought out Chief Kenlon. the ice-cov-
cred chief of his fire-fighters, as soon
as Kenlon had an unoccupied moment
and shook hands with him.
II just came down to see what
real fire looked Ike" said the new
Commissioner. "This is the first big
fire I ever saw IN my life. The people
of New York don't know what the fire
man has 70 endure. No one need envy
him his job"
The fire at 444 Broadway started on
the fourth floor, which is occupied by
the Gotham Lithographic Co.. and also
burned out the fifth floor. occupied by
J. Robinson. handkerchief manufac-
turcr. Billy McGloin. oldest inhabit-
ant of the district. who was an inter
ested spectator. declared that the bald
ing was on the site of the old -Four
Four-Four THEATRE" where Tony Pas
tor bcran his career.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
Oil Famine Now Menaces Civ:
Reserve Burned to Heat Houses

The cold wave, which has brought to
the city all the torture of coal short
age, now threatens to bring on a fam
inc in kerosene. to which rich and poor
have turned for heat.
More oil has been burned in New
York during the last week than in any
other seven days in its history. The
reserve supply, none too large in the
beginning, has been seriously depleted.
A few days more of present tempera-
lures will find frost-bitten New York
looking disconsolately at the dry bot
tom of che kerosene barrel.
When radiators went cold and Gas
meters frozc. citizens turned in des-
peration 20 oil stoves. Practically the
entire supply of the city has been
bought up to keep the temperature
above freezing in East Side flats and
Riverside apartments alike. Day after
day the drain upon oil reserves has
increased.
Yesterday the Standard Oil Com
pany reported hat its sale of kerosene
had been far above it's incoming sup
ply for several days. The Pure Oil
Company also asserted that its re-
serve was nearly exhausted.
Situation May Become Serious
If the oil goes before coal comes in
sufficient quantities to keep the city
thoroughly warm, the result will be
serious
Already certain unscrupulous dealers
have taken advantage of the diminish
ing supply of kerosene to boost the
price relentlessly. Wholesale concerns
are now selling oil at II cents q gal
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
New Haven Annuls
81 Passenger Trains,
L. l. Service Reduced

Following the announcement of the
abolishment of 155 Pennsylvania
trains, beginning January 6, comes the
announcement that on the same date
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
will discontinue eighty-two of its pas
the railroad attributes the curtailment
of service to "the prevailing pressure
incident to war activities, the need for
conservation of fuel and expeditions
movement of freight
The list of trains cut includes the
Bay State Limited, leaving New York
and Boston weekdays at 10 a. m the
State of Maine Express, leaving New
York daily at 1885 p. m, and the Bos
ton-PittsburghSt. Louis Express, leav-
ing Boston daily at 1880 p. m. The
sleeping car now operated on the Fed
eral Express between Boston and New
York will also be discontinued.
Other New York trains which will be
abandoned Sunday are the Pittsfeld
Express. Danbury train leaving New
York 1875 p. m. Saturdays only; Dan
bury train leaving New York AIS
p. N. except Saturdays; Green Noun
tain Express. leaving Springfield at
6:55 p. m. and arriving at New York
11:N, Will terminate at New Haven.
S:53 p. M. train leaving Brookfield
junction sos p. M, arriving New York
10:AS p. M. train leaving Worcester
2:15 p. M, arriving New York S:45
p. m; train leaving New York 10:0S,
arriving Putnam 3:25 p m; train
leaving Putnam g :35 p. m, which will
start from Norwich at 4:44 p m, ar
riving New York S:45 p. IN.
The Long Island Railroad will take
rarlor cars Off all trains. it was an
nounced last night. 1t announces the
withdrawal, effective Tuesday, of trains
Nos. 1872 and 1873. now running between
Jamaica and Babylon, and trains Nos
CT and 72, between Patchogue and Ja-
maica.
Other Long Island trains to be with
drawn on that date are:
The train now leaving Oyster Bay at
T:42 Ii. m. and the one leaving Pennsyl-
vania Station at 500 p IN. for Oyster
Bay; trains 262 and 265, now running
between Jamaica and Ronkonkoma, and
train POS, from Greenport; train ITO,
leaving Jamaics. at $50 y. m. for
Hampstead; trains 1915 and 1916, on
the Manhattan Beach divisions; train
leaving Jamaica at $3.50 p. m for Rock
away.