davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30
NOTES OF The MOVIES
CLEANED BY HI

After eight months trOuping Francis \;
Bushman and Beverly Bayne have returned
to New Yorkstosget their play, Ihe Master
Thief in shape for Broadway run.
George Fawcett, whose interest in the
directorial end of pictures has recently
kept him appearing in the films, will be
seen in Idols of Clay" the third George
Fitzmaurice production for Paramount.
Charles Ray has again drafted a Christie
Comedy girl for his leading woman She Is
Laura La Plante, pretty blonde leading
lady of seventeen who Is TO appear IN
Ray First National production just
started. N-sT
Charles PARROT. one of the directors of two
reel Mermaid Comedies, being laid up IN
Los Angeles hospital as the result III OF III Z
FOOL" in which Lloyd Hamilton is starred
In order to obtain a trick effect the gun
was attached by wire to the switchboard
and the explosion is said to have been
caused by a property man unexpectedly
closing the switch while Parrot was in
structing Hamilton in a comedy stunt.
Wallace Reid has begun work at the
Lasky studio at Hollywood on an adapta-
tion of THE Daughter of a Magnate,. by
Frank II. Spearman, which has been
scenarized by Eugene B. Louis; He Will
soon be seen in THE Charm School"
Elinor Glyn, the noted author of Three
Weeks has just arrived from Europe and
is now in New York. She Will leave soon
for Los Angeles, there to write photoplay
for Gloria SwansOn's next appearance fol-
lowing Something to Think About" She
is one of the group of famous British
writer's secured by Jesse L. Lasky on his
recent mission to Europe. Sir Gilbert
Parker and Edward Knoblock have already
arrived to study motion picture technique
and Sir james NJ. Barrie and Arnold BEN
nett will arrive soon.
CASTOR Glass, by virtue of his excellent
work in "Humoresque," and The World
and His Wife, was engaged to play the
title role in Ralph Connor's THE Foreign
err" directed by Henry MacRae. Following
the completion of 1.-THE Foreigner" Mr..
Glass was detained in Winnipeg, where the
last scenes of the picture were shot, pend
ing final negotiations for his services in the
1.-The Royal Mounted" the contract including
n featured" clause. And at a substantial
increase in salary, Mr.. Glass was induced
to remain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30
WOMEN NEED
NOT STAND IT
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vege-
table Compound Surely Re-
moves Suffering and Pain.
Here is Proof.

st. Paul, Neb.-"I suffered with
periodical pain for about four years so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30

t1Onal actress. David Powell is SuaVe
and easily at home in his role. The
other members of the cast have been
likewise adroitly chosen.~ They include
Alma Tell. Holmes E. Herbert. and
Macy Harlan. Onida Bergere wrote
the photoplay from a French original.
1t is a Paramount release.
At the Novelty.
For the first half of the weak. the
third episode of Bride 49, win start
things going. The vaudeville portion
of the program will commence with
Gillette" He is a son of old man
Gillette but no relation to the razor.
but however they do. say he has real
comedy novelty which he puts over in
great style. Second on the list we find
Belle Connolly She is cute, pretty
and nice tolook upon and in her orig
inal skit entitled THE Highbrow Man
tourist she is very well spoken OF.
The third spot is nicely filled by
Harry Bond and Company" in a
comedy sketch entitled "Our Wife. ;"
Located fourth we find Doyle and
Elann," who do the only singing and
dancing act on the bill. They sing and
dance themselves into a neat little
sketch they call "A Study in Brown. =
The closing of this bill is done in first
class style by 1.-The Five Violin
Misses" an instrumental musical Of
fering that is really and truly a big
feature.
At the Auditorium.
Miss Sophie Braslau, contralto, of
the Metropolitan opera, will appear at
the city auditorium at S:15 tonight
She is a rather young person. She
often is called 1.-The baby of the opera
Miss Braslau won her first opera
laurels in New York two seasons ago,
when she was called upon to replace
a noted singer who had taken i'll sud-
denly. In only four days. she learned
the i'll singers part, made the costumes
and was prepared to carry the leading
role in the opera.
In the far famed singers role, the
youthful contralto was an instantane-
Gus success. In commenting on Miss
Braslau's first hit the New York
World. said:
''she sang in rich voice. full of
feeling. The quality of her singing is
not exceeded in our day. She acted
with power and distinction, making an
altogether stunning picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
Leaving it to Sully
By Sewell Ford.

with me AT chop house But TINS
time it's evident That he amt got SO
much enthusiasm for associatin with
a dad who. when it comes to pincn.
Reverend Tut. or Purdy-Pell. or even
Roomer-Day. Funny. amt il. how
they'll always side with mother That
is, it's funny when it don't come quite
so close home.
Suliy don't favor me with his usual
line OF fool question on the train ride
i'll. Mostly he looks out of the win
dow without passin' amy remarks, Ana
he don't tease to patronize the candy
butcher. or demand an ice cream SODA
when we strike the Grand Ccntral OH
yes, he kept me in my place. all right.
He showed me where {. disgraced par
ent ought to be. and ali my little stabs
at establishin' friendly relations once
more didn't get over at all. | expect
even the clothing store clerk caught
the situation Tor he hardly consults
me at all. but lets Sully do all the de-
cidin between suits And blamed It
Joe, my old chop house waiter, don't
catch 1t and suggest that maybe the
youngs.er knows better what he
wants for luncheon than l do.
BY that time I'm 50 squelched that
! let's Sully make meal of three
kinds of pastry and dish of ice
cream. So you can see where ] stood.
My stock as a dad was below par with
no bids quoted.
And that kind of got me griffin
my teeth. Also i expect l worked up
that old ring smile of mine that ]
used to spring when a round or two
had been goin' against me. Was |
goin' to quit just because l had the
family down on me- Then / got my
bunch.
The Giants are .playin' double
header up at the Polo grounds, Sully,"
says |. How about takin it in?'
Sully gasps a bit, then smothers it
and observes careless "Oh. all right"
And him one of the biggest ball
fans for his inches you could find any
star pitcher and captain Of the Grade
Six nine that played the Eighth Grade
combination clean off it's feet last
spring? And can't he give you all the
leadin' battin' percentages. and tell
YOU the latest ruin on spitballs, or
who the batteries were out at Gin
cinnati when the pennant was won?
So an invite to see big league double
header should have had him dancin'
on his toes. 1t don't, though.
But l don't let on to take any notice
of this strange behavior. After I've
given Swiftly few instructions about
takin' care of some reg'lars l was ex-
pectin' that afternoon l lows Sully over
to the l. station and we joins the mob
streamin' uptown.
Grand stand or bleachers"' l asks
as we gets to the ticket window.
Jaw, let's get as near behind the
plate as we can" says Sully. 81 want
to see what they're putin on the bah
this season.
SO / blows myself to couple Of the
best seats without any more cheers
from Sully. AS we were bein' shooed
into our chairs by an usher, though,
gets the hail from the press box.
Hello, Shorty" sings out a tall,
lanky chap with a good-natured face.
"Howdy Grant," says I, givin' him
the friendly wave.
Say, pop whispered Sully. who
was that"
..Oh. only Grant Rice" says I.
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

~ VOW. Shorty McCabe" says
- M Sadie You've just got
~ to. that's all"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-06
WELLS RIVER

Rev. Donald Fraser and wife, who
have been spending several days at
Hanover, returned to their home last
Friday afternoon. During their alb
senee Dallas Fraser stayed at the home
of DIR. Thomas.
George Thomas returned to his
school at Lansing, Mich, last Satur-
day This is his fourth and last year
and when finished it is his intention
to remain and work with his father,
DR.. Thomas, of this place.
w. D. Stinson and family motored
to Hancock, n. H., last Sunday in
search of apples. The report through
that section is that apples are very
scarce, He was able to pick up car
load.
Mrs. s. w. French is visiting her
people in Hyde Park for few days.
Mrs Powers, who has spent the sum
mer on Cape Cod, will be with her
sons, Ray and Carroll Powers, during
the winter months.
Miss Kate Carlton of Morrisville is
spending several weeks at the home Of
Mrs. Herbert Crabtree.
Several from here attended the base
ball game at st. Johnsbury last Tues
day afternoon between St. Johnsbury
and the Boston Braves, which was
won by the latter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-06
The cOmmOn-SenSe way
of buying roofing

Nows the time to prepare for winter And
here is the way you can take the guess all
out of buying roofing:
Get the correct Bird Roofing for your
kind of house by letting the Bird dealer
advise you.
Ask the dealer to show you the roofing on
some dwelling, barn, factory, or garage near
you. Then ask the owner of the place how
he likes it, and you have checked up on every
quality count
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-06
EAST BR4INTREE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Flagg of
Brockton, Mass, returned Saturday TO
their home, after spending several days
here. guests of his sister, Mrs. Persis
Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker of Nor
walk, Conn. were recent guests OF
Mrs. Lucy Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Blackburn and
two children from Black Lake, Conn.
have come flor few weeks stay here
at their farm. They have the sym
patty of their many friends in the loss
of their little two-year old daughter,
Violet, who died week ago from the
effects of the flu.
Lewis Chadbourn went to Randolph
sanatorium Saturday to have an alb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-06
CLAIM S175,0OO
LIQUOR STOLEN
Five Federal Agents Going
to Chicago to Assist in
Investigation
MAJ. DALRYMPLE
SEEKS AUTHORITY
To Prevent Shipment of,
Liquor Into Chicago,
Even Legal Transfers

Chicago. Oct. 6.--Five federal agents
were on their way here to-day from
Washington to assist Major A. v
Dalrymple, district prohibition officer
in his investigations of reports that
$4,000 worth of whiskey had been
stolen here on its arrival from Louis
VILE
Major Dalrymple said the whiskey
was back in the hands of the consign.
ees, who, he alleges, sold it to saloon
keepers, who were then robbed by men
posing as police officers "a short dis.
lance from the freight ear, where they
received their allotment of the liq-
uor.
Mike DePike" Heitler, who Major
Dalrymple charges il the leader of
the group, which arranged the ship.
ment, has stored the whskey in a
warehouse here, the major declares,
and has effected settlement with the
men from whom the liquor was stol-
en-. agreeing to return their money.
Three of Major Dalrymple's men
have been ordered to Louisville to in
vostigate conditions surrounding the
shipment OF the liquor
The major wired Washington off +
cidls asking for an order prohibiting
the shipment Of liquor, even legal
transfers, into the Chicago territory
for four months. This order would per
nit conhscation of all liquors shipped
here and would permit arrest and pros
ocution of both consigner and con
signee, he said
In addition, railroad companies were
told they would be liable to prosecu-
ton unless every shipment of liquor in
the district was Immediately report
ed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-06

Immediately after "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing
twice as heavy and plentiful, because
each hair seems to fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color
less, plain or scraggly. You, too, want
lots Of long strong, beautiful hair,
4 35.eent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruf and falling hair This
stimulating beauty tonic gives to
thin dull, fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thickness. -
All druggists Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-06

scess removed from the eyeball. He
was hit in the eye with corn husk
about week ago and infection devel-
oped.
Miss Gertrude Batchelder came from
The Balsams, ixville Notch, n. H. the
first of the week, where she has been
during the summer, and for the pres
ent will stay with her mother, Mrs
G. w. Flagg.
Mrs. Richard Rowell, daughter, Re-
gina, and Mrs. c. +. McCuen are visit
ing relatives in Highgate for week
Norman Bromley of Plattsburg, n.
Y, was a weekend guest of Miss
Lorene Walker. -
V. /. Spear has let his farm for the
coming year to a Mr.. Whitney from
Rochester, who takes immediate pos
session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-06
SOUTH ROYALTON

Mrs. W L. Lamberton has taken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-06
Diamond Dyes
Take No Other
Don't Spoil or Streak .Materia.
in a Poor Dye


Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions SO simple that any
woman can diamond dye new. rich,
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments, draperies. coverings, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed
even if you have never dyed before
Druggist has color card Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-06
" 4TERBURY CENTER

Rev. G. Ernest Robbins, state secre
tary of Sunday school work, will be
the principal speaker next Sunday
morning at the rally day service. The
program will also include reports of
the state convention by local delegates,
and remarks by the pastor. Commence
at 1915. Come early and avoid the
rush. AT 1880 p, M there viii be a
special musical service Brotherhood
monthly meeting next Monday in North
church vestry. Topic for discussion.
How to Improve Church and Parson-
age Building
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-06

BIRD & SON, inc Established r79s East Walpole. Mass
REYNOLDS & SON BARRE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-06
Insure Yourself,

that is to say, do not insure yourself,
but insure yourself by going without
the money it costs to insure. Insur
ance saves what it costs if YOU live,
and pays what You would have saved
il you don't live. National Life Ins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-06

for strength pliabity thickness and bright gray
uniform surface.
Paroid a-round quality roofing especially adapted
for lowptch roofs but good also for steep roofs siding
1t cheapest the long rum because is extraordinarily
durable. Costs little to nothing for repairs.
Whether it is Birds Parod Bird sJPlain Sate-Sufsced
Roll Roofing Birds SateSurfaced Designed Roofing Art
Craft Tile Design Single Design. Birds Shingles
you need Bird dealer will you buy indicated
above Birds Roofs will catch fire from falling sparks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-06
Made in NezO England

Explain to the dealer the kind of building you
reroo or build because he give you sound advice
IF Birds Paroid the proper Birds roof protect your
home or other property from winter and
storms, the dealer show plenty of Paroid roofs right
IN your neghborhood. And have been waterproof
and weather-tght for than twenty years without
need of repair. Talk with the of these Parod-
protected buildings
And you don't have to buy Parod from little sample.
Your dealer will unro goodszed stretch for you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-06

Madam Della Jewell woman over 90
years old, TO Nashua, n H, where she
will spend the winter with her son,
Dr. H. H. Jewell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-06

Co. of VT. (NIutuall. 5. S. Ballard
general agent, RiaiSo block, Montpel-
Ter, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-06

London, Oct 6-Terence MacSwi.
ney, lord mayor of Cork, passed rath.
er bad night at Brixton prison, ac-
cording to a bulletin issued by ths
Irish Self Determination league. This
was the 55th day of his hunger strike
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-06
WEXFORD LORD
MAYOR TAKEN
+
After Serving AS a Judge
in Borough Arbitra-
ton Court
WAS ESCORTED
TO BARRACKS
Arrest Was Made Under
Conditions Similar to
That of MacSwiney

Wexford. Ireland, Oct 5.-Richard
Corish, lord mayor of this city, and
Ed Foley. merchant, who were
judges at the Wexford borough arbi-
tration court in the town hall here to-
day, were arrested by the police aft
er military forces had surrounded the
building. Both were escorted to the
military barracks. Litigants and wit
released. The arrest of Terence Mac
Swiney. lord mayor of Cork, was made
in August under similar circumstances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-28
otto SCHENK IS ELECTEO PRESIDENT OF
THE FULTON BANK & TRUST COMPANY
noAzn OF DIRECTORS FILL VA
CANY CAUSED BY DEATH OF
LATE PRESIDENT W.
II. NICHOLS.
VI, A. Dr1ehorst Elevated TO the Woo
schenE 10 Head OF Company.

A, regular meeting Of me board o,
directors Of IA" Fulton Bank Il trust
COMPANY held las. evening. OF" SchNhH
was elected president Of tn" INSTITUTION.
Mr. Schenk takes tn" position 10y "a
60, Nv the death rc tn" ,atS W. Il.
Nichols. en- SUNDAY. September -.
To I'll! t1r Nar.,aCN caused oN tn| &c
walton Of Mr.. Srhruk - tine preS'u"h'E
Of the bank. W. \. Dri"h"rSt VAS ct'ct'u
S,rc president Of the institution.
The srlcrtinn OF - new tnstnncr OF t"',
hoard Of directors. II III m NaSdhES
csused hy ,hr death % NJ. Nichols. viii
not take piac" initial the aAnuA me- tiu%
~ the Stockholders ~ January, NSCT"-
tary r. ". Campbell announced IaS'
evening. ~,
NJ Scherk. the now president NJ tn,
institution, was first Vie" president OF
Tho Rank Of Fulton. serving c"nt'nu-
ouslv in tina, capacity from the "rSan!-
zation in September 1909. until the re-
organization under me name or the ru!-
ron Rank & Trust Company iaSt sep
,c-nbrr when ho was made wee pTSS'-
dent OF the new Institution.
Mr. prlphOrSt has been msmoFr OF
,1r hoard Of directors since 'h' -HnrGaN-
ization a. IA" Fulton FHrN I7NSS
COMPANY IN S.T:rr'h'- - la; E"1r.
During their connection WIKI IA" IN
s,;tutlon, both men have been very ac-
i've for the welfare and progress 81 'n'
:u~..;utjou. whIrU = - Si''."'' -FOUR
iSh,ng banking and trust rou"""u.
Both officials will be present at ~"
stockholders banquet at -. NarN >
church. Patterson, Tuesday evening
celebrating IN" first anniversary 81 thr
founding % the real estate and trust
dcnartment,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-28
TAKES OVER
WHEELING STEEL CASTING CO.
CASTING PLANT AT wARwooD IS
PURCHASED BY BIG EAST
END CORPORATION
Final Transactions for Closing OF tho
Big Deal to 30 Put on
Today.

One Of the largest deals in the manu-
featuring line COnsWmatcd III the
Wheeling district for som" tim" - IN
progress, and will likely I've c"iNp!"'"G
TO-DAY when the Wheeling Mold and
Foundry company VIII hcrom" owner
Of the Wheeling Steel Casting company
plant at WarwOod.
The actual sum involved is not 81, d.
vulgcd. hut it Will run into several
tiuurcs and will mean much IN tn iu-
turr orcration Of the plant. which. II Is
understood. will he enlarged conSia-
crably. , -,
Twcnty-scyrnth street and consists Hii
several buildings. all modern. as well
az a'larrr strip of ground. The com
many has for some tan" handled lnuch
work for the Wheeling Mold and f"un-
Tho plant Is located on raNr"ad
switches and all shipments can be- MADE
with caSc by rail. making the location
a very desirable one. u.,,o,,,,,
,Thr present officers oC the Nhc"NnH
Steel Casting company are iharIeS II;
Dnwlsr Of Warwuod. prcSId"ut anu
General manager. George ". f;'hhar'
r. Vy"odsIaIc. vice president and ;. NJ
Moves, secretary and treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-28
BELMONT TEACHERS
INSTITUTE CLOSES;
OFFICERS ELECTED

Tho annual Belmont county. "hiN
teachers institute a. Epworth f'ark. Be
,hcsda, came to a close FRIDAY alter
noon. with tho election and installation
OF tho following Officers:
Presidrnt-William Greor,'c. sup =
intendcnt of tho Flushing township
schools.
Vice Presiderr---MiSS Emma Miller.
teacher IN tho B"llairc public schools.
Secretary --MisS Maud" coleman m
structor in the public schools Of Mar
ion.
\ total Of 3l2 teachers attended tho
Belmont county institute" at various
times during the week. a majority ~
Prof. Charles T. Grawn and Prof. T.. S.
Lowder. the instructors. gave ;hciT
fina! addresses yesterday afternoon.
\ majority Of TN" teachers returned To
their homes Yesterday evening. Others
will remain for the week end al Ep-
worth Park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-28
Sensational Charges In
Divorce Suit Against
Ex-BeIIairG Minister

Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 27.-Fictures Of
her husband in the altogether with
A dcarUnnesS. taken III his study. we're
introduced as ev,drnC" in IN" srnsatlnn-
al divorce proceedings nlcd by MIS-.
E4tChcr Hart vii" Of Rev. FREDERICK
W. Hart. Methodist Episcopal minis
ter.
iio formerly had : congregation al
Rcllairc. OHIO. but he - now WORKING
in Akron. -. Tho minister did not ap-
pear at the hearing held b"for" IL ma
ter here The first lntItnation OF inc
husbands alleged misconduct was OBJ
taincd when the VIII" found tho pictures
Of her husband with the dcaC"nntSS'
The pictures. the wife said, Sh" learn
cd were taken by her Husband himself,
some being taken by placing thread
on the shutter release on m" camera.
Mrs. Hart told tale If neglect anu
abuse at the hands Of her husband. on
one ocCa sion. she alleges. h" Threatened
her life with "A revolver and abused her.
She endured his alleged trcaimcnt as
she did not want To break up their
home for the sake Of their Children
When, however she discovered her nus
bands conduct she left him. she SAD.
Their hrmc in Reliairr. Ohio was
broken up and shortly Afterwards she
came To this city with her Chiidreh'
where they ar" nov living. tn" hus-
band has been employed in Akron. q.
Tho cstranCr;ncnt. tho wife said. TOOK
rlacc in 1917 after she found III" pic
lures of her husband and d"aconn"SS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-28
CARMEN STUDY
ZONE SYSTEM
NEW PRICES FOR ALL WHEELING
Traction LINES ARE AN
NOUNCED.
All Runs Divided INTO Minor zones
Tickets 3 l-3 Cents-Cash Fare i.

;,-o., ,,- ,r.ws and patrons - tn"
v-bn,iiup Fraction company ar" busy
s,udy,mE ,I,,. now fare schedules and
r,H,EnIH ~ far. collections. MhH'h Will
b. ,',, 49,, ,rfrcf on the lines OF ~"
WhrcIr.. TrorIou system September !.
Takjn% the Wheeling -ll.yland d'N'-
s,rr az >, basis. he far. rates. n an
uouncmd IN poster, carried IN the car
NAV he sad 10 hc a. follows:
There orc two minor tor hplt zones:
~ o,r fru zone from Fourteenth and
N,rk", Sire.',.. Whecling L" .\"'na
Si-...', Er,d...iu,rt The !n:.ial fare
rrr,, ,hc Wheeling far" limit TO tbs
nn,mt viii b.. six and lwo-thIrds cents
tickets or eight cents cash. Th" next
Car ION. extends to Sfop. +. for wni"h
m, Iar. from Tho Wheeling FAR" 'linlt
at Fourteenth street IS a lu-ccnt ticket
Tor I6-rruts cash
Thu third Zunr ends n stop :. where
the fare IN .IckriS Is Is l-&-c"nts. with
tho cash far sixteen. STOP - "rN-
willie, marks tn" end 81 Ia" t"lIo"'nS
division where tho tlokct fare - U.s.
cents higher. and lhr cash fare. twenty
five cents Stop - TItunVIl,". j. ~"
limit or she next minor zone tn" fare
In ,hst ,,oinr from Wheeling is 2n-ren's.
urkrts nr nA-crntS, cash. Tho last zone
eIt,nds Ia the md OF the line al Ray
land. and the fare from Wheeling IS
- i2-c,ntS t,ckc.s or "S-CcntS cash.
~ ~, rrcyrsr
~ no rcverse