davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09

Auditorium, San Francisco. James
NJ. Cor, governor Of Ohio, was nomi.
mated for president OF the United
States In the Democratic national
convention at 1:4O O'Clock 10 the
morning after six days OF strenuous
work.
The nomination came at the conclu.
sion Of q ti.bsllot struggle In which
he had steadily beaten down tho forces
Of William q. McAdoo. ex.secretary
Of tho treasury. and President VII.
sons son.inlaw.
Aridon Moved to Make II Unanimous.
When the balloting on the forty.
fourth vote had gotten TO point
where Cox had ZOE votes and was rap
idly approaching the necessary two
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09
Habit Of Ovsreatlnu.

The habit Of overeafSng. at nrst .
pleasant one, once formed, grows un-
III, like all habits, II Ia dinicult To
break. A word to the wise Is enough.
when you are building or repairing
q house you do not pile mp material.
such as hricks, mortar, timber and
states, and attempt to build ther: In
where they are wanted. The result
would be chaos. That In what hap
pens when body building material IL
crowded unthinkingly into your 'tene-
ment Of clay" To begin with. habitu-
al overeating, = instead OF giving
strength. lowers vitality BY dsmping
down the flame Of life, as a small nre
In a crate is smothered by putting on
an excess OF fuel. II wears out the
digestive system, producing dyspepsia
and all Its manifold train Of painful
and facilitating symptoms.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09


you never leave anything you may
want to do on my account" With
shese words Sarsh's husband slammed
the kitchen door behind him.
For . moment Sarah felt stunned
II WAS the nrst time Arthur had ever
spoken GROSSLY to her. Then she
thought even harsher things Of
her next-door neighbor. who had only
recently moved into the village. A
married woman who wore her hair
bobbed and went on the street dressed
% Mrs. Sykes did was capable OF any
thing, Sarah decided. Could Grand
ma Molthorpe's words have carried q
hidden mesningf Were they intended
as . yelled warningf Was the inva-
Nd the only attraction next door, In
spite Of her queer dress. Mrs. Sykes
was pretty. Hero Sarsh's thoughts
ware interrupted by the sharp ringing
Of the telephone bell.
II was an out.of-town call. Mr.. Al
len was wanted. Sarah ran out to
the edge Of her lawn and called. There
ives ne answer. She went farther
TO the foot Of the Sykes front steps
and was about to repeat her call from
there. But she didn't. And this Ia
Why; Through the screen door came
the soft contrslto voice of Mrs.
sykss: "Oh. Artie. dear, you don't
knew how heavenly It is Just to sit
n yeur lap awhile and feel your com
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09
Cats and plphthsrla.

1T Is a widely accepted belief that
cats may suffer from diphtherla and
convey the infection to human beings"
says the Journal of the American
Medical association In recounting the
experiments by which Doctor Savage
proved that this Is entirely without
foundation.
Doctor Savage planted vast numbers
Of dlphtheria bacilli In the noses and
throats Of kittens. but In no instance
did these take the disease, and within
- hours the bacllli were dead. Doc
tor Savage reviewed. all the, evidence 10
Connection WIN epidemics of diph.
theris And came 20 the conclusion that
$3.50 - u tnpticatss cats u u quite
.xah6elesAr i.if !. n ss
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09
Who the Candidate 10.


sa'"es m'uu'e.on ,'' was 'h'e'
.'n'os so'e'no' VI on'o ho"or Gu
Joyeu Ds on'y que o'"e' on'oah' NUN.
e',oru D. nayes, -
norn On '"'n,, euue",eu IN tue pup
'e schoo'S' printer de''', Schoo'
'eaoner' newspaper reporter pr
Vs'' seo'e'a's W cons'ess'han, own
81 "'"""se' a"u pop''e'or o' 'Wo
no~spape's' nenoer OF congress- TOT
'"'s. 'ea.s s". '"'ee tunes so'erho'
'" WIS s'"'e 70 MS reeoia 70 as'e'
,oaI .ch,av.man,s an, ,hrnn.. 49,. 80,
efforts Cor has amassed a fortune
MIR, Cor became the leader Of ths
Democratic marty In Ohio In 1917 when
he was nominated for soyernor As
one who had brousbt radical change,
in the state constitution he ,ooL ,hs
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09
phrasInp Of Oiachblrds,

Before the time Of the singing oe
birds" Is overland the nightingale 10
beginning already to "Jug-jug'' rather
than to launch Tennyson's "liquid
note"-some musician ought to do full
Ter justice to the blackbird.
He is the most Ineligible Of all
birds-that Is, he has intervals like
those OF our human music; his
phrases may be. and have been put
down on our hvelined music papsr.
There 10 West Susssx blackbird
who sang all last Msy'ttb Asue-ove
notes Of 1.-THE Campbslls An OsQ1aAg. /"
and be is at II again, Y ~ sszle Gar
den, this year. .ss n,rnT a.. q
Other blsckbtrds hsvD un11Bsa1
,prsttisr phrases, hat ~ 4 80 a1ls
NV and sweet n tAsis ~ 80 -.
6ea CAronicia.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09

thirds OF 729. Sam u. Amidon OF Kan
sas. manager Of the McAdoo forces
and yice'chairman OF the Democratic
national committee, took the platform
and moved that the nomination OF
Governor Cox be made unanimous. ,
Immediately there was a roar from
the tired and worn delegates, which
lasted for full four minutes before
Chairman Robinson could put the ques.
ton on Amidon's motion to suspend
the rules aud nominate Cox by &C.
clamation.
At l:t3 o'clock In the morning the
motion was formally voted over with
a rolling chorus Of ayes aud crush.
Ing OF the brass bands. State stand
ards, which had surged back and
fourth In the desperate battles OF the
deadlock, raced to the front Of the
ball and took a place before the plat
form.
In the confusion and excitemen,
OF u nomination after the strenuous
and hard sessions Of the convention
almost everybody forgot about nomi
nation for vice'presidency but the lead
ers, who were figuring on a list. which
prominently included Franklin ID
Roosevelt OF New York,
Adjourned Until Noon,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09
II All pspsnds.

''Simth must have bought a car"
remarked Jones. What makes you
think that?" ,ssked Brown. "IIe used
TO talk about the blank-blank automo
biles." replied Jones. but now he is
talking about blank.blank jayhawkers,"
Cincinnati Enquirer. ,,r
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09
In Oklahoma Wreck, 4 Dead.

Atoks, Ok-Four persons were
killed and several injured when Escir
Gus train was struck by freig4
here recently, The dead arey -
william willard. Mrs. WILSON, "a
Myrtle and baby. The wreckage was
burned. -s, t.-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09
N JAN Escape, q Get Away.

Indianapolis. Ind -T,wsasy.tvo pris
eusrs, including two NJ tsrmsrs. -
capped from the Aarioa s9Nn&v ysn
ieasly; ~ ethsr nasriAg a1lsb AAstas|
knocksd ~ night taiiee y ess
The evening world., 1920-09-23
GIRL WHO lost LIFE
/. IN AUTO RIDE WAY
BE May COSTELLO
New York Manufacturer
Phones of Accident" From
0atskill Scene Of Tragedy.

The death OF gib1 vaguely de-
scrlhod as Way Costello Of Brook
lynf who had been registered at a
Catskill. N. Y, hotel with a man AZ
''William Davis and wife. Brooklyn"
is the subject OF a Coron@'s inquest
at Catskin to-day The t.irt was killed
Tuesday night In an automobile accl-
dent near Catslun while riding with
Davis"
a cutious fact In connection with
the case, especially Interesting in New
York. was brought out when the
l-,,,,nse plate OF rho wrecked automo-
blld was recovered and Identified as
thai Of Moses Kuller OF No. 1886 i9tn
Stieet, Brooklyn, owner Of the Queens
Manufacturing Company NO G5 West
H0uston Street makers Of wOmen's
underwear. Mr.. Kuler left his office
last Friday, saying he was going tol
pdughkeepsie 10 ICok for "a factory.
site. and has not va returned.
10 was learned at his office that he
telephoned to his secretary on Satur-.
day saying that hB had returned
nome because or an accident on the
road Nothing more was heard uptu
Monday, when kullor'a wife called his
secretary to ask about him.
Later on Monday kuller telephQned
20 n 3 secretary frOm Catskill. in
qliired about business matters. and
said he would mail the salary checks.
which had been due the previous
Saturday. He said he would stay at
CatslSill cover the holiday"
Tuesday his wife called his secre-
tary again and asked for the names
II several women buyers with whom
her husband had had business rela-
lions, especially buyers from Phila-
dclphia.
To-day Kuiler telephoned again 10
his office and said he expected TO re-
turn tomorrow. He said nothing
about an automobile accident. II was
said at his office that no woman OF
the name OF May Costello was known
there, and that no girl employee OF
the factory was missing.
The accident In which May Cos
tollo" or Mrs Davis" was killed oc-
Arured on the PalenviAe Road, one
mile out OF Catsldll when the car with
Ktf'lcr's license plate went over an
pmh lnlkment as the driver turned
t1,dds My 20 avoid collision with an
other car. driven by Harold Lindsey
OF CaN skill. The man known as
''Davis'' was detained in custody Of
The evening world., 1920-09-23

an automobile inspector Mrs. Kuiler
said she was sure Davis" was not
her husband She said he called her
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
COMMITTEES
 FAVORABLE TO
 APPROPRIATION
Believed Eight Million Dol lare Required for Alaska
 Railroad be Available

SEATTLE, March 10.-A Washing ton special says Col. Frederick Mears. chief of the Alaskan railroad con struction work, left Washington for Alaska last night after explaining the estimates for eight million dollars which Congress is being asked to appropriate for Alaska railroad work
 John w Hallowell. Col. Mears and l. L. Mcpherson, of Seattle. told the House subcommittee on Appropria- tions yesterday Of the need of the eight million appropriation to com plete the railroad from Sewardt to Nenana.
 The members of the committee are friendly toward making a favor able recommendation on the apropri aton and said the road should be completed soon as possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
GARRY ORES TO TIDEWATER BY
 AEROPLANES
Company Having Specially Designed Machines Built
 at Seattle for Work

VANCOUVER, B. C.. March 1o.-- The Boeing Aeroplane Company, of Seattle, has contracted to huld spec ially designed aeroplanes for q line planned by Lieut. E. 0 u't, of Van couver and four other airnien. to carry ore from .he Granby mines, to tidewater, at Stewar, T distance ot twelve miles.
 It is estimated net eac1 plln3 will carry one thousand pounds of ore each trip, and that tne aerial trans portation company can reduce the freight charges fifty percent
 The owners of ota'r mines whose properties are 'otah-F located as to transpoi 'tion of ores and supplies have contracted for the aerial scr..ce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
SEATTLE MAN WANTS NAME WITHDRAWN FROM
 THE SHIPPING BOARD

WASHINGTON, March 10-~Lous Titus. an official of the Skinner X 'Gddy Shipbuilding Corporation in Seattle, recently wrote President Wilson asking him to withdraw his nomination as member of the Shipping Board. He said he was an oil producer and it would be em- barrassing to be member of the Shipping Board when contracting for the Boards fuel oil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
STEAMER JEFFERSON
 NOW BOUND NORTH
 WITH BIG CROWD

SEATTLE, March 10. The steamer Jefferson sailed at o'clock this morning carrying one hundred and thirty passengers for Alaska ports The Juneau passengers are: Elizabeth Frazier, Martin Anderson F. Warner, T. Danielson, A Hal sen. Mrs Chas. Davidson, M. Sand stead, N. Nelson and one steerage passenger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
READY TO NEGOTIATE PEACE
 WITH THE ALLIES

ZURICH, Switzerland March To- A wireless dispatch received here from Moscow says the Soviet and Ukranian governments have informed the Allies that they are ready to immediately begin peace negotiations with Poland The Bolsheviki forces recently attacked Poland bue were repulsed by the armies of Poland and Finland
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
AMERICAN KILLED BY MEXICAN BANDIT
 IN OIL FIELDS

HOUSTON. Tex March 10 A telegram received from P J. Black son, manager of the Magnolia Pe- 'roleum Company, at Tampico, Mex co, says that Pat. Foley. an em- ploye of the company had been killed by Mexican bandits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
WIVES OBJECT TO LADY BARBER BOILING
 UP THEIR HUBBIES

SAWTELLE, Calif., March 10 - Mrs. Emma Arnottei, lady barber, has burned out twice within a few weeks. She says that jealous wives of her patrons started the fires in the hope of driving her from the Der of threatening letters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
CABLE BRIEFS

TELLS, March 10.-Earthquaka shocks have destroyed Makhit, Ora kali and other towns and villages within radius of fifty miles of TifHs. Seven hundred persons were killed and thousands left homeless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
CONSUMERS INVITED TO REPORT CASES
 OF PR0FITEERING

SEATTLE. March 10.-Consum- CTS have been invited by the King County Fair Price Committee to at tend the hearings of the commit tee today and report alleged cases of profiteering in necessities.
 District Attorney Saunders says profiteering reports which are founded on facts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
CARPENTER RETURNS
 FROM SAD MISSION

Clarence E. Carpenter, one of the 1roprietors of the Union Machine Works of this city, returned from Tacoma on the Princess Mary this morning. Mr. Carpenter was called 70 Tacoma owing to the death oi his brother. Lloyd Carpenter. who died and was buried there last month
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
THREE ARE KILLED WHEN AEROpLANE
 CATCHES FIRE

WICHITA, Kansas March 10.- Basil Saegusser, and aeroplane pilot. one woman and a boy who were passengers in a flight. were killed when the machine caught fire and caused it to drop to the ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The registration books for quail fled voters of the voters of the City of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, for the year nineteen hundred and twenty (1920). are now open in the City Clerks Office in the City Hall, and will remain open until Satur- day. April 3rd. 1920, at the hour ot five o'clock pm. of said day. All persons desiring to vote at the regu- lar municipal election to be held April 9th. 1920. should register now, as persons not registered will not be permitted to vote.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska February 2S, 1920.
 A. B. COLE,
 Registration Officer. First publication Feb. 2S. 1920, Last publication, April 2, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

The regular meeting of the Odd Fellows Lodge will be held Thurs day evening. March 11.-Work in the first degree Earle F. smith, Secretary. auV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
Tides Tomorrow {
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received to drive tunnel 2,000x8x7 feet. Work to commence April 1. For particu- lars address: Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining Co. Box 1O41, Ju leau. auV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
LEAGUE IS PLANNING
 A SMOkELESS AMERICA

CHICAGO, March 10.-The Inter- national Cigarette League. which is the name of the organization sue ceeding the Anti-Cigarette League, is planning to have a smokeless America by the year 1925.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios ]; speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front street Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

For your stomach's sake get thu Alaska Grill habit. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

We serve the best meals at the most reasonable prices Alaska Irill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal, Juneau Transfer Go Phone 48.- -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
NANAIMO COAL HERE

The S. s. Redondo has arrived in port with a shipment of Nanaimo Coal exclusively for our bunkers. If you want coal that is all coal, call us up, as we have the only Nanaimo coal obtainable in the city. You must, of course, agree with us that this is the cheapest and most ec- onomical coal that you can buy. Femmer & Ritter. Phone IA. Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North Admiral Watson is scheduled to arrive here Thursday morn ing. o Jefferson left Seattle today. Scheduled Sailings City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday at 3 D. m.
 Southbound Sailings 1 Princess Mary is scheduled to sail Southbound Thursday at 9 d. Ill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
MANY HEAR Talk
BY MAJOR NELLY
Splendid Turnout at Sup
ervisors' Club Meet
ing at the Y.

There was a splendid turnout al
the supper last evening for the
members Of the industrial super
visors club OF the local Y. NJ. {. A.
There were about 80 persons al the
supper and they greatly enjoyed
the program that had been arFang-
for the evening. a slight change
in the general program was made,
last night Usually a speaker Is e
cured to speak on some phase OF
Industrial work or to talk on PM
problem confronting the workers In
the factories. Last evening Major
M. NJ. Nicely was invited to deliver
his lecture, The Fourth Great
Crisis in American History" and
his address made a marked impress
sion on his audience. He pointed
out the dangers OF Bolshevism, and
recIted how the LenIne government
had been formed in Russia and
how great had been the devaSta-
ton and suffering II had wrought.
He made an appeal to all Amerl'
cans to stand together against the
menace in this nation. and declared
that the only ''isms" We could toll
crate we're Americanism and patri-
otism. Major Needy was given a
rousInS vote of thanks al the ron.
clusi0n Of his speech.
w. c. Cole presided as toast
master at the meeting 'oSt night.
Following the spee,N {" Major
Nicely Victor Bird made come an
nouncements as to coming attrac-
lions at the Y. NJ. C.. A.. and as
the final number OH the program
two reels OF movie comics were
shown.
The supervisors club was formed
last winter under the auspices of
the industrial secretary OF the "Y.'
and has been very successful. All
the members Of the organization
say that they have been greatly
helped by the meetings, Where gen.
eral discussions OF mutual prob
lens take place. About four ses-
sions were held by the club last
winter. and It is planned to have
eight or ten this season. No meet
ings OF the club will be held dur
the summer months, the final
session being booked for along in
April or May. The next meeting
of the club will be held in Decem-
her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
A.B J6LufF OF
SNTHT0WN DIES
Veteran of the Civil
; War and Well known
In County

Andrew Bryson Jollih, aged IS.
a veteran Of the Civil war. and a
highly respected resident OF this
community. died this morning at
three o'clock at his home at Smith
town after an illness since last Sat
urday OF pneumonia.
Mr.. JOlliff was u son OF the late
Joseph Jollin pioneer settlers OF
that community and is an uncle OF
II. l.. Hutchinson and c. f. Hutch
inson. both Of this city,
His wife is deceased and he is
survived by the following children:
Mrs. Z. j. Hunsaker, of Fairmont,
Mrs. Ernest C. Heston, OF Murray;
Mrs. Lizzie Jollin Harris, OF Cataw-
ba. Two sisters, Mrs. S. Z. b.
Cramer and Mrs. David o. Morgan.
of Catawba, and one brother.
Thomas Jolltn, OF Smithtown, also
survive him. Two brothers, Rob
ert and j. Werner. are deceased,
the latter having died in this city
about two months ago.
The deceased was u veteran or
the Civil war and was II member
OF Maulsby's battery.
The body was prepared for bur
ial by Undertaken Il. e. Jones. The
funeral is announced TO take place
on Sunday between n and two
o'clock at The church at Catawbu
and burial will be made III the Ca.
tawba cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
NEWLY ASSIGNED
ENGINEER HERE
E. G. Lane and S. A. .Jor-
dan Exchange Terri
tories

E. C. Lane, Baltimore. engineer,
maintenance Of way. eastern mines
Of the B. and o. r. R. was in
Fairmont today. He was Joined
here by H. A. Freysang, Grafton.
division engineer, who was former
" under Mr.. Lane, when he was on
the western lines of the B. and o.
K. Il. under federal control. About
"a week ago Mr.. Lane became an
engineer OF maintenance of way o!
the eastern lines and S. a. Jordan
went to the western 3. and o. lines
as engineer.
The q. and 0. r. r. is doing quite
n little concrete work recently and
the beauty OF it is that its own
forces are doing 1t. On the Parkers-
burg line ballast decks OH bridges
have been built at Central and
Toll Gate and several more will be
soon under way.
The local Office Of the United
States Railway Express Company
announces that the express bust
ness is very heavy just now. The
merchants are beginning to receive
their Chris;ma3 merchandise.
Il. and o. train i from Wheeling
to Grafton today was running late
due to Il landslide which occurred
at ]LitlletOu. 1t was reported 10
arrive Al eco O'clock. although lis
regular time IS | p. IN.
u. and q. train &C due here Il!
1910 r. NJ. was running one and Il
L.. t. t,a,.,s- ~, ii, - ct. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

THE n. V, T. CO.
Clarksburg Every hour on the hour
from 6 =. m. to 10 p. M.
Maunington-Every hour on the hour
from s a. nj. to 10 y. m.
FairvieE-EVcry hour on the hour from
g a. m. to 10 p. m.
RiveavilIe-M hour on the
half hour from $3.50 a. NJ. to 10 80
n. M. Cars every half hour between
FAirmont and RiveHville Junction.
Locust AVe.-From Adams n Madison
{. Sts., every fifteen minutes from 6:46
a. m. to II $50 p. m.
Wntson-FFom Adams and Madison
SITS, every fifteen minutes from 6
q. m. to IL 80 p. m.
East Psrk-From Adams and Madison
Sts., every fifteen minutes from
1888 =. m. to II :15 y. m.
Norwood Twin Spcedwayl-From Adams
and Madison Sts.. every thirty min
utea 25 and &c minutes after each
hour from 8 :5b n. IN. until 7:25 p. m
daily except Sunday. Schedule cx.
tended each Saturday until IL :66 p.
NoTE-All ears except ClarkSburE be-
gin running onG hour later on Sun
u. 8. MAIL DISPATCHED
FRIrmont post office dispatches mail
for tho following points at time spec.
North, Northwest and West via
PittSburEh-6 n m. . ,. M: IL p. m.
East, via Grafton-5 $50 a. M: l0;l5
n. m. I p. M: $3.50 p. n. West. via
WheelIng-6 :l6 \, M: S:45 \. m. p:
$50 p. m . South and West via ClarkS-
burE-5:I5 4. m. : $40 p. m. ClAFkS-
burg and Weston (Electricl-2;l6 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
RAILWAY

Leave
rive MorRantown, S:05 r. m, Brown"
Vile 9;S5 n. M, arrive P. al. Z.
station Pittsburgh, II :l6 \. m.
NJ. R, r, train SO. S.3S 4. m. arrive
MorRantown, 0 :86 u. m. BroWraVhIe
II :A8 q. m, connecting there with r.
r. II. train 1898 from UniontoWn' "a.
at 1910 p. m. for P~ittSburEh. arriving
ut p. Il. r. station. Pittsburgh 2;Oo
n. R. R. trnin 81. 2:SS p. m. arrive
Morguntown. 3 :33 p. M; BroWnSyllle
$3.50 p, M, connecting there with 2.
L. E. train 63. arriving in ?. 4 l.. =.
station. Pittsburgh. : $50 y. m, which
connects with p. & l.. Z. train 20 Tor
Cleveland and Chicago out Of Pitts
burgh at 300 p. M. and p. & L.. z:
train Z for Buffalo and Boston out OF
Pittsburgh at IL 100 y. m.
P, Il, r. train "S33. 4:l2 p. M, ar"
rive MorguntOwn. 500 y. NJ; browns
Vile. $50 p. M: P. X. r. station.
Pittsburgh, sage D. m. H..
Arrive
From BrownBville-M. R. R. train 30,
leaves Brownsville. ESQ q. M: Nor
Eantown. 1888 Il. m. arriving in Fair
mont, 0:35 n. m.
From PittsburEh-P. R. X. train
1906. l.nvinE P. R. r. station. Pitts.
hurEh. S:25 n. m. BrownS"tlle' lo;l2
n. m. MorERntOwn II $50 n. m, arTiV-
ing In Fnirmont, IL :&5 n. m.
r. 1 l.. f.. train sc leuveS P. & L.
(. station. Pittsburgh. II as p. nj. (:
brownsville. : sos p, M; MorEAnGoWn,
800 y. M, arriving in Fuirmont Mt
500 n. m.
=, 4 l.. E. train go leaves P. L l..
L. station. Pittsburgh, 1880 p. m. +;
Brownsville. G:lS y. M. MorEAntown
{ :62 .. m. arriving in FAirmont S:AA
y. m,
Pullman Service.