davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-13
BRISTOL NEWS

Wylie Danforth is at home from
Boston for the summer
Lieut. Dr. H. L. Williamson arrived
in New York on Thursday and is ex-
pected hqme soon.
A telegram received from Sergt. L
E. McShane states that he landed at
Camp Mills, Va, June s.
On Friday evening 1870 couples at
tended the barn dance in Joseph Ash S
new barn near New Haven Mills
The schools in town will close today
for the summer vacation Bristol will
have junior high school next year
The Rev. T. B. Hughes preached the
Baccalaureate sermon before the grad
uating class of Bristol high school on
Sunday evening in Holley hall before a
large audience.
The / executive committee of the
Mems Educational and Social union
has accepted the terms OF c. S. Leon
ard of the Springfield Training school
and he will begin his labors here early
in July as leader Of the children S
recreational life for the summer
Mrs. William Newman died last week
Thursday night at the Mary Fletcher
hospital, where she was for treatment.
She is survived by her husband and
four sons, Robert Place of South Fran
iugham, Mas, Claude Place who is
with the A. Z. f. in France and Rich
ard and Kenneth Barry of this town.
Mrs. Newman was an attendant at the
Congregational church, and a member
Of the Federated Ladies Aid society.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-13
CASH FROM TRASH
What One Careful Housewife Dis
covered.

Quite as thrilling a story as an!
Luther Burbank has to tell was tolC
by Mrs. Edmund NJ. Parker at re-
cent meeting of the Cambridge, Mass.
branch of the Special Aid Society fol
American Preparedness. Besides be-
ing chairman of the Speakers Bureau
of the Special Aid Mrs. Parker hold;
the same office in the Savings Divi-
sion of New England. 1t was in this
latter capacity that she had secured
Mrs. F. L. Higginson, director of the
division, and Mrs. II. Parker Whit
tington, director Of the Salvage Bureau
which has been organized for the
Division, to address the previous
meeting of the Special Aid.
Now Mrs. Parker is a good house
keeper, but after she listened to those
two speakers she went home and set
to work. Old newspapers and lot
of pasteboard boxes, in one of which
was a collection of old calling cards
saved from the days before there was
a Social Register, and magazines too
old to be given to anybody, were her
first finds" In the basement were
boxes of rusty nails, several hand
bells, old bicycle chains, padlocks
and keys that fitted nothing.
Everything was gathered together
and then a Salvage" card was put
in the window. Soon there was a
call from an excited junkman, who
said the Salvage Bureau told him he
was to pay for junk with Thrift
Stamps whenever he saw that sign.
He offered thirty cents for sixty old
bottles; the zinc in an old ice box
brought ten cents. In all he left 81
worth of Thrift Stamps behind him.
Encouraged Mrs. Parker searched
her bookcases, and harvested $11.75
from them. A box Of discarded and
broken silver brought $10.58, and by
the additional investment OF Liberty
Bond coupons Mrs. Parker secured in
one month $44 in Thrift and War
Savings Stamps.
Because Of associations an old
watch had been kept, but now the
country needs the gold, and what
would not be given over for personal
gain is to be offered upon the altar
OF country's need. When the youth
Of the nation gave freely Of their
lives, it is small thing, Mrs. Parker
says, to give to that same cause arti-
Giles which have outlived their useful
ness and are mere reminders Of days
that are past.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-13

Having sold my business at the Old
Stand, | am anxious to close out every
vehicle in the repository before June l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-13
BRANDON NEWS

The condition of Tom W. Ray, who
is i'll with pneumonia is improving.
The oiling of the streets was DELAYED
by breakdown Of the Standard Oil
pressure road oiler.
Mrs. William Frier of Schenectady
y. y, is spending a week here with her
sister, Mrs c. A. June.
Miss Ruth Sprague has returned
from New York City where she has
been for several months in a base hos
pital as a nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Fuller returned
last Thursday from Florida where
they spent last winter. The trip was
made by automobile.
Mrs Leon Fillioe has received word
that her husband has arrived at Camp
Merritt, n. J., from overseas and ex-
poets soon to receive his discharge.
Principal Walker of the West Rut-
land high school has been engaged by
the school board as principal of the
high school here next year in place Of
Principal Earle T. Tracey, who resigned.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. S. Eastwood left
last Sunday for Atlantic City, N. J.,
where he will attend the annual meet
ing of the American Medical associa-
ton
John Hunter employed at the Kim
berly saw mill, had his hand badly cut
on a circular saw Tuesday morning
He was carrying lumber and in some
way slipped, bringing his hand in con-
tact with the saw He will lose at
least one finger.
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of the Congregational
church was held in the chapel last
Thursday afternoon and these officers
were elected for one year: President,
Mrs. Harry Collins; first vice president,
Mrs. 7. w Ray; second vice president,
Mrs F B. Sumner; secretary, Mrs.
Z. H. Button; treasurer, Mrs. F. W.
Briggs
Mr. and Mrs. George Cameron cele-
brated i'll a quiet way the 50th ami
versary Of their marriage Monday at
their home on Depot street. They were
married in Rouses Point, n. Y, June
9, 1869. Five children were born to
them, and three are living. Mrs Carrie
Brousseau, George Cameron of this
town and Mrs. R. ]. LaValley of Rut-
land. A Mass of thanksgiving was cele-
brated in the morning and a dinner was
served to the children and grandchil-
dren. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron are
in good health. They received many
gifts.
Joseph B. Kelley, who had been in
failing health for some time, died last
Wednesday evening at o'clock of
chronic heart disease He was ST years
Of age and is survived by one son,
George H. Kelley of New York City,
and two nieces, Mrs Anna Thayer
Huntley of Providence, R. l., and Mrs.
George Z. Lessor of Rutland. He
was a veteran of the Civil war and a
of c. ]. Ormsbee post, G.. A.
R. The funeral was held from the
house on Franklin street last Friday
afternoon at o'clock Rev W. T. |
Weston of St Thomas Episcopal |
church ofiiciated and the Grand Army
burial service was held at the house
oy c. ]. Ormsbee post The bearers
we're F. J. Patnode. Will T Smith, F |
W. Williams and E. R. Breed, Sons of
Veterans. The honorary bearers were
D. A. Durgey, NJ. l. Gibbs, Harlow
Sandus, s. T. Grover. Burial was in the
family lot at Pine Hill cemetery /
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-13
SALISBURY NEWS
(Mrs. c. A. Bump, Correspondent

(Mrs. c. A. Bump, Correspondent
Elmer Partlow is in St. Johnsbury
visiting friends,
Charles Ellis and Bernard Gale have
new autos.
Fred Ellis is adding a new kitchen to
his house,
Mrs. Nellie Gipson of Brandon was a
recent guest Of Mrs. Julia Waterhouse.
! Mrs. Joseph Sird went Monday to
Worcester, Mass to visit her sons.
for few weeks
Mrs. Karl Noyes and Mrs. Benjamin
Comstock are in Poultney this week to
attend a class reunion at 7. c. A
] Mrs Morgan and two children of
South Carolina are for two months with
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sheldon
Mrs Albert Stuart and two children
are in Brandon this week visiting
among friends and relatives.
Mrs. Charles Holland and son Of
BrOckton, Mass are visiting her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs Mary Hamilton, for a
few weeks
Rev Arthur S, Burrill of North
Hampton, n. H., gave an address at
the Congregational Church Sunday on
the Pilgrim Memorial Fund.
The local Red Cross sent the follow
ing articles for May; Is pairs of
stockings, > childrei's sweaters, 20
girls petticoats and 10 childrens shirts.
Messrs Thorpe and Johnson of Lis
bon, n. H., Shubern Lang of Lyndon
vile and William Richardson and son
of Littleton, ~ H., and Warren Con-
ner of Rutland have been at c. A.
Bumps surveying for the Hortonia
Co., timber lands.
Henry A. Baker died Monday morn
ing at his home in the west part Of
the town He was born in Weybridge,
August %, lS43, the son of Andrew and
Julia A. Uavine) Baker. His wife,
Louisa CFrechette) Baker, died several
years ago. The funeral was held at the
house Wednesday afternoon at ? P. NJ,
Rev. David Reid officiating Burial
was in Salisbury cemetery. The bear
ers were his six sons, Edward Steven,
Henry, Andrew, Eugene, and John.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-13
SHFRlFf'S SALE

By virtue of an execution placed in
my hands for collection, issued in the
case of w. H. Stokes & Co. VS.. E. P.
Waite, in Addison County Municipal
Count, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, in the high
way in front of the store of A. G. Free
gard in the town of Whiting, Vermont,
at ten o'c,ock in the forenoon on We'd
nesday, the 25th y of June, 1919, the
following described property, for the
purpose of satisfying said execution
with cost and charges thereon, wholly
or in part. unless the same is thereto
fore satisfied by the debtor
One Ford Touring Car, No. l, 645, 522.
Dated at Whiting, Vermont, the 9Th
day of June, 1919.
EDWARD HIGGINS,
Deputy Sheriff.
24t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-13

The Mikado tickets now selling fast
at Erost,s Pharmacy. Do not DELAY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-13

The reliance that wOmenkind ha
searned to put in crackers is beinI
well illustrated at the teas beinj
given for returning soldiers am
sailors.
Every woman in the metropolis
has in her pantry a generous sup
ply of the National HisNlAit GAna
pany's always useful ia uniVef
Evening star., 1919-07-13

-, The man getting on
b. k~ard IS Mr.. Joe
:. Goetz. Of New \ ork,
~ =. \. AT .ome Joe
) i IS accustomed to subway
i guards, who, in their
kindlier moments. urge one
to Get inside that door if
er goin to, you big BUM"
" ashlngton car starter has
scd the crowd to boa d the
quickly. if you please, and
i over It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-29
May Lose Sight As
Result Of Slow Shot

When he attempted to relignt iuse
which. he had placed in a bored hole
to ignite powder at the Montana mi NM,
of the Consolidation Coal company this
morning, the supposed to be blown out
fuse ignited the powder with the re- re-
suit that it exploded and Nick Gillette
received the full blast in his face and
viii probably be blind for life.
one eye was entirely destroyed and
the other partially so though the nos
pital officials are hopeful that the Vi
sion of one eye may be saved.
The man had placed the fuse In the
hole which he had bored and waited
the customary length of time Tor the
powder to go OF when it failed to DO
so he went back to relight same with
the above terrible result. He is aoo''
2S years Of age and married.
He was admitted to Fairmont hos
pital for treatment suffering terribly
from the wounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-29
Chanoery Orders Of
the Circuit Court

Chancery orders of the Circuit court
have been entered in the Circuit Office
as follows:
Smith Hood, Jr., vs.. South Penn Coal
company-Cout finds plaintiff entitled
to Injunction restraining the South
Penn Coal company from selling OF
disposing Of assets and from paying
out further dividends until further or
der of court-the plaintiff to be under
bond of $4,000 to pay to the coal COM
pany in damages If injunction Should
hereafter be dissolved.
Zezekiah K. Cooker VS.. Elizabeth
Cooker-plaintiff ordered to pay the
defendant $40 a month until further
orders of court.
John S. Tenant, William L. Free
land and Arlie B. Freeland have been
appointed trustees for the Church OF
Christ, at Watson, until successors
are duly elected and qualified.
Court decides that II. B. Meredith
who purchased from commissioners
the timbers on the Martin V. Meats
tract in Barbour county on 46.6 acres
of land, be allowed additional time to
remove the timber, Meredith to be
allowed to lease land at rent of $40 q
month also. If land is sold Meredith
will release property reserVing right
to remove ais timber.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-29
Community Fair to
be Held on East Run

A community fair has been planned
for East Run to be held on Friday
November IA. The fair will be held
all day though it IS expected that
most of the older people will como in
the afternoon to the school house
where the fair will be held. All sorts
of work will be on display including
agricultural Tub products, pieces of
fine sewing, odd relics brought by
parents of the school children, sam
pies Of excellent cakes, pies, bread
and whatever anyone in the commun-
ity, man, woman or child, has fashion
ed or made or become owner of which
has something about 1t out of the or
binary 1t Is expected that the attend
anuce that day will be large with
every person in the community pres
emit. The school children are enthu-
siastic about the Fair and are already
planning what they shall bring.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-29
GIRL
DID NOT GET Tar.
Is Back Home Instead OF
Being Off With The
% atrical Man.

Cleo Nay, girl, 10 years Of age, was
int he best OF humor this morning az
the police station as she talked over
the phone to her home people at Lit
Teton. The girl ran away from home
yesterday and word was received by
the police here to look out for her IN
Fairmont. She was well dressed this
morning IN light blue wool coat and
though she weighed but 95 pounds and
appeared scarcely big enough to en-
gineer the elopement planned by her,
she very philOsopmcally made the best
of plans which had been laid well but
which had mis-carrted.
Cleo works in the ]. B. Petit store
at Litueton and has twin sister who
refused to come after her this morning
when asked to do so over the phone.
The girl laughed and joked over the
phone while Mayor Conway, Chief
Moran and others waited for her to
cease conversing so that they might
pass on her case. Some Of the con-
Versation from CIeo's lips was as fol-
lows: "0h, just came on a little trip.
No, I can't tell you about 1t here on
the telephone. You want to know too
much. They won't let me come home
alone. intended to come home today
anyway. They arrested me as / came
out Of the picture show with Mr..
Merillo. don't know what they in
tend to do with me. Well-so long
so long"
The police did not arrest COLUMBIA
Merillo who met the girl last evening.
The man who is an italian said he
came from New York an dthat he is a
theatrical agent, He said he wrote
the girl that he would stop at the Wat
son hotel in this city and that he would
meet her at the train. Officers watch
ed for the girl after being notified by
her parents from Litleton to send her
back to that city. AS she came out of
a picture show Officer William Nor
gan stepped up to her and remarked
casually: "Why, helloa, Cleo" The
girl spoke quicbly in reply: why, how
did you know me-" which made 1t easy
to identity her. She was held in the
city jail over night and this morning
Art ern was given the job of taking
her back to her home in Littleton. The
girl is daughter OF Frank Nay who
was raised at Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-29
WILL Show Battle
Photos to Maltans

Gilbert K1nkead viii give an illus
trated lecture at the knights Of Malta
hall in,the old Normal school build
ing on Thursday evening Of this week.
Mr.. Kinkead was In the Photographic
division Of the A. 3. F. and has q
very fine collection Of views secured
while In foreign service. BE will ex-
hibit over one hundred lantern slides,
many OF them having been photo
graphed at the battel fronts In Bel
GUM, France and Germany. Mr.. Kin
kead will explain the slides as they
are shown. ALI knights of Malta and
their friends are invited to see the
pictures. The lodge will hold Its reg
ular meeting from 1880 until :
o'clock, after which the meeting Will
be thrown open for the lecture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-29
OPERATORS READY
CONTINUED from page One.)

LIST as heretofore for the mining o.
coal, and all the miners who desire
to comply with President Wilson's
request will be given work in accord
ance with the existing contract.
at is my information that a major
ity Of the miners in Northern West
irginia are anxious to, continue at
work, and is evidenced by the fact that
they have made no demands OF any
further believe they are still just as
loyal to the government as they were
during the war.
1.-THE operators OF this association
represent production of about TWEEN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-29

West virginia Coal Associa-
ton. len evening Tor washing ien'
D IS attend . fle .iii 81 ne lteSt
yirgifia Coal Operators sociat on,
which K beine held there today. &
Iamlson offieials Here.
]. G. Jamisony general superintead-
ent Of Pennsylvania operations y. .
Amend, auditor, and R. p. Jamlson,
assistant general manager OF the Jam,
ison Coal and Coke company, Green's
burg, Pa, are in the Fairmont region
for several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-29
THE d. Y. Q. %.

THE II. v. I. CO.
Clarksburg-Every hour on the hour from
s q. m. to 10 p. m.
Mannington-Every hour on the hour
from 5 4. m. to 10 p. N.
Fairview-Every hour on the hour from
8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Rivesville-M ontanR-Every hour on the
half hour from $3.50 q. m. to 10 p. m.
Cars every half hour between Fatrm0nt
and Rfvesville Junction.
Locust Ave.-From Adams and Madison
SIS. every fifteen minutes from 6:46 q.
m. to 1880 p. M
Watson-From Adams and Madison st9.
every fifteen minutes from a. m. to
East i Park-From Adams and Madison
SITS. every fifteen minutes from 6;Sb h
M, to II :15 p. m.
Norwood (via SpeedWay-Erom Adams
and Madison SITS. eveTy thirty minutes
rs and 66 minutes after each hour from
1855 a. m. until s:25 4. m. and from
2;55 D. m. until 7:25 p. m. daily e1.
cept Sunday. Schedule extended each
Saturday until l:56 p. m.
NoTE-All cars except ClarlsburE begin
running one hear later on Sundays.
U, 8. MAIL DISPATCHED.
Fairmont Postoffiee dispatches mail for
the following points at time speihede;
North, Northwest via Pitaburgh-6:1s
a. N. / AS p. M; II p. m.
East, via Grafton-6 4. M. II 4. m; A:2o
p. M; s: 80. p. m.
West, via WhelinG-6 q. m; s:46 n m;
SOUTH S;fY via u G olarlsburr-s a, m;2D. m;
I:20 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-29
Pickhandle Score Is :
Getting Quite Large

County officers are finding many
barrels of pickhandle these days at
the various mining towns. Yesterday
four more barrels were poured out at
Jamison No. z. Sheriff Glover says
this makes about 80 barrels altogether
which have been turned upside down.
The drink which is made of raisins and
other materials seems to be immense
" popular among the mining popula-
ton. 1t does not make a man as drunk
as the real stuff but puts him out Of
commission Just the same and is re-
sponsible for much disorder and riot
ing. Numbers have been found sick
and crazy" unable to sit UP, due to
pickhandle drinks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-29
Mrs. Jennie Woodward
Dies in Goth Year

Mrs. Jennie woodward, aged 80, q
well known and highly respected Wom-
an of this city, died this morning at
the home of Royal Woodward, in
Chestnut street, after an illness with
a complication Of diseases.
She was the widow Of James Wood
ward and had resided in this city for
number of years. Z.
The body was prepared for burial
by Undertaken MusgraVe and tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock funeral
services will be held from the residence
and interment will be made following
the services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-29

Eil rAn5WeI1 70 ~ S9hSIuay TN"Aa
Il. 6. Wells is a celebrated Eng
sh novelist whose works OF fantas-
81 inaginings are unique, He is re-
outed to have predicted the great waE
dozen years in advance Of It's begin
An ainterlocutory decree" is a
idicial decision that Is not final.
8. An avalanche is a mountatn=sltde
treat bodyof earth, rocks, etc, that
81 and gather in volume to the foot
II the mountain. Sometimes this term
applied to similar phenomena OF ice
snd snow. ..
iame from Alexander Graham Bell
ho perfected the great invention.
s. Cape Cod is a long promontory
Massachusetts, and within recent
ears a canal was cut through it, thus
6ortenfng the sailing distance be-
Eeen the north and south.
Edwin Markham wrote the poem
i9Tiie Man With the Hoe"
Rodin was q famous French
cuIptor OF the vivid impressionisnc
chool. His best known work is 1.-THE
Thinker"
a snipe is small long legged
anne bird found on the shores Of the
ttiantic ocean; its habitat is the sand
and grasses close on the shore.
The London Times is called "Thtt
hunderer' because Of its supposed
influence upon the thought of the En-.
10 The farthing is England's small
t coin. 1t doesn't buy much these
New Questions.
n what manner did the Nortf
erican, Indians dispose OF thegE
dead?
Il where Is Mount Aconcagua?
n the Arabii numerals what Il
he Roman numberal CM?
How many notes are there IN al
octave ON the plano?
What Is q monograph?
What Is a lobbyist?
what famous document Begin
th the immortal words: when IL
donrse of human events" ETC.?
what Is the meaning Of "Ameri
osn o'ann as applied to a hotel?
Which bird is called king OF I'M
2iTi9l
IOs which anniversary is called tn
ibN wedding,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-29
EVERYBODY IS
fcontinued from ppge one.J

ICOnLLuuTu HuH VNbs VHVV =.
Curtis Bay, 375 cars; st. Georges go
cars; Lakes, 2 cars; Michigan points,
81 cars; Ohio points, 6S cars; miscel-
laneous points, 81 cars.
On Tuesday there were 1,156 cars OF
coal loaded east and 1853 cars loaded
west. One car of coke west west.
of For Washington.
G. H. Jenkins, president, and g. t.
Bell, executive vice president of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-29

~
precipitation trace. River III teet
ialling
EVENTS TONIGHT.
Moose Home Moose Lodge.
90. B.{hall -Palatine Lodge, ]. o.
SIMMER building-1ady Links,
wizard hall-Beneftt Assn Of Macca-
Nancy hotel building-EOresters of
Fieming building-Hallowe'en social
81 Golden Links.
WiIiafd hall - Halloween social /by
Woman,s Benefit Association OF
Iacesbees
Doctors Neet-The Marion County
Msdlcai society held a meeting at
coof hospital last evening and trans
acted routine matters. A meeting OF
lh6 Board Of Directors Of Cook hos
nitSi VIII be held on Friday evening
clock, at which time the as
sociation Vim take up with the board
40 matter Of naming a stan for the
hospltai
Elfg Mike Gargybola, Of Mo
nom and Dominiok Lorenzo, OF the
hme nlace, appeared before Justice
oher yesterday afternoon much
concerned about COW belonging %
' Wll6h e was repotted had eaten
r large Mount OF garden stun nelons-
Is Lorenzo. Attorney Mnsgraye
ina Ggaer "a tifa cow and
q ia Ggnar % ti,a GIlE,-
diSitea tie cast
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-29
WnsnN ALMOST WELL.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Presi-
dent Wilson'S improvement has
reached the point where his physi-
clans have decided to issue no more
daily bulletins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Ia "a. RAILROAD.

Grafton, Cumberland, WASH, Bait, Philh,
and N. Y.-Train Sc, e: 35 a. M; Train
So, u ;O6 p. M; Train 62', $40 p. nj
Train Az, $3.50 p. m.
Wheeiing-Irain IS. 6:55 q. M; Train
49,, 9:42 a. M; Train 81, SILT 2. m.
clarksburg-Train 6s', $3.50 4. mi Train
70', $40 p. m.
Morgantown, Connellsville, Pittsburgh
Train 67', 1920 a. m; Train So, sos
a. m; Train 60, 2 ;l5 p. N. 70
1920 D, m. Connection at Grafton).
MONONGAHELA RAILWAY.
Train So, P. & L. E., 7;16 q. M, arriY-
ing at P. & L. E. station, Pittsburgh,
at II :l6 q. m.
Train sSs', P. r. R., 4:12 p. m, 1rriy
at P. R R, station, Pittsburgh, at
$50 p. m.
pullman Service.