davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19

THIS years Easter brides find
l. themselves privileged to choose
the simplest and most conventional
of wedding gowns, or. to take note
Of and reflect current features Of the
styles, cleverly manipulated, in their
wedding dresses. To be simple and
conventional is sure to place we'd
ding gown above criticism and is a
safe and sane choice on the part of
the bride. But daring youth often,
aspires to being original and modistes
are more than ready to indulge them
in gowns that are interesting from
this point of view-and beautiful be-
cause it is their business to make
them so. The conventional gown is
the long-sleeved and (more or less)
high-necked model which generations
have approved, made of silk fabrics
Including satin or velvet as well as
the sheer materials-and worn with
it is veil of net or lace, or of net bor-
dered with lace.
Happy the bride that inherits
wedding veil of lovely lace! She may
select either the simplest or the most
elaborate of gowns to be yelled by her
precious posse ssion. The pretty maid
pictured at the left, has chosen to
feature a magnificent veil over we'd
ding gown of heavy crepe-de-chine,
simple and straight In lines. 1t Is
mlg sleeved and square necked. One
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19

THERE is nothing particularly new
L in negligees, pajamas or UNDER
muslins, except the names by which
they are called. Pajamas and the
like have become "slumber suits;
useful and elastic title that will in
clude several types Of night dress.
Hidden wear" is also more accurate
than undermuslins, for underclothes
have long since divided their allegi-
ance between muslin and silk fabrics,
with demand pointing toward the use
of crepe-de-chine in increasing guam
titles. AS women grow fastidious in
these matters they require more in
quality Of fabric. whether of cotton
or silk, more in quality of workman
ship, and discrimination in the use
Of trimming.
1t Is little difficult to tell the diff
ference between negligees and slum-
Der suits sometimes. especially when
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19
Motors Drive Out Horses.

The rapidity with which automobiles
are superseding horse-drawn vehicles,
has been proved by an experiment at
popular poiut Of the state highway,
at Burlingame, California, some 70
miles from San Francisco and one. ~
the main arteries leading into the cit
Keeping check at given point iron
6 a. IN. to 8 p. M, it sho wed that 1.
horse-driven vehicles against 1888.
motor-driven vehicles passed In the IA
hours. Last year much greater num-
Der of horse-drawn vehicles was shown
in similar experiment.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19
WILLING to Support Her.

Two young women boarded crowd
ed street car and were obliged to
stand. One Of them, to steady herself,
took hold Of what she supposed was
her friends hand. They had stood
thus for some time when, on looking
down, she discovered that she was
holding mans hand. Greatly en-
barrassed, she exclaimed: "Oh! I've
got the wrong hand !"
Whereupon the man, with smile,
stretched forth his other hand, say
ing: "Hea is the other one, madam"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19

Ducks don't wear tight skirts-but
they walk that way, anyway.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19

In the golden chain Of friendship
there Is many missing link.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19

Keep your eye on small opportuni
ties. They sometimes grow.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19

No man knows how foolishly he can
act until he attends five-o'clock tea.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19
A Secret.

A Secret.
Harry-"What do you mean by say
Ing I'm q fool" Larry-"Well, I'm
sorry-was 1t a secret"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19

We are none Of us above the infiu-
ence of neutrality-suspicious..
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19

Many man thinks he Is choosing
wife when the privilege is all hers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19
Used by Mothers for over 80

Get package from your druggist for when needed.
Do Not Accept Any Substitute fer POWDERS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22

port There ~ 10 BE- no theological In.
qulsition. There II a. be y plain.
straight forward ursnlS s,a,rmrn: -
principles voluntarily accepted by sin.
coro and conscientious men They are
to back up their convictions by vol
untarv support II II not u significant
fact that this NEST beautiful building
Il M the group ON this campus this
building which IN conceded 10 be- the
architectural gem az the seat IT this
great tniyersity IN the product ~
the absolute freewill offerings ~ n pe0'
pie Who believe the truths | have been
talking about ana believe them M en-
phatically that they wish a. make
their PROCLAMATION possible Ia the great
body who shall come here quadrcn'
MUM after quadrcnnium7 Here under
the most beautiful surroundings here
r the fr,, atmosphere II n great uni.
yrrsitN. her. Wh'r" the range and va
ricty 1T learning and Il cultur. IL ~
- greatest. here where the best teach
crs ~ aciencc develop the ouquiring
sriiii here where youth IN Asklng
How can make the most ~ my life
What II the hest investment of my
seventy years Here Is the great chal
lenge and here h the grolt opportuni
a. This building and others which
VIII follow It are 90 be- dedicated To the
purpose II leaving among generations
II students these great principles and
of convincing them that Jesus N,
Christ is the hope ~ the world and that
he mus, he made the desire ~ all ma.
tons II II planned ,o add % the unit
of the Wesley Foundation already COM
ploted new church to take the place
OF the present Trinity Church. q libra.
~. school ~ religion. and two resi-
dencc halls, one Tor women and one
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22
Universities BEGINNING The
RECOGNITION OF FACT CHURCH
HAS RIGHT TO CONSIDERATION

meeting with 5gi university student,
present IN the Great Hlall on the first
sunday % Was op"u' Does u explaln
Ia part thu swarm n students who meet
in the Lounge a. ialk ur read ur rest
OF on Sunday evenings for lunch and
mission studN9 Dnps II not Indicate
that the present generation of Young
men and women IN our educational M
stituiions are Just ~ much interested
IN religion nstwcrc their fathers and
mothers They want II In terms 81
the life that they are living that IN al
the difference,
nishop Francis J. Mcconnell. oi
Pittsburgh. Pa. declared that this sort
4 entcrpris. IN the finest SOFT of co.
'pcration h,iw'.n the Church and the
state. 1t IN an attempt 10 put around
iaith IN. atmusphor. II faith and
around faith the atuuspher. II science.
u II an attempt to keep both silence
and faith human In their spirit and
aim. II religion becomes unearthly.
md II science becomes academic. both
end by becoming unreal The only
place Ia Ne either religious 90 scientific
it In some atmosphere surchhrgcd with
human interest. The great problems
Il to-day. industrial. international. and
racial are human. Such enterprises
,all Tor sense ~ social responsibility"
The auctual dedication ~ IN. Social
Center was by Bishop Thomas Nlchol.
son. who delivered an address on
Christian Fundamental" nj the con.
cluslon of which he said we dedicate
Il 10 these great ends Here IL free
forum for Incorporating and indcpend.
en;'thlnking men Concerning the
truths taught her, there II 20 be no
compulsion There are e. De- no legal
demands There is e. be- no State sup.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22

tor men. each accommodating twenty.
i've 10 nifty students.
III. attitude - %. student body 20.
wards the new efforts II the church II
Indicated In am editorial IN The Daily
lllini' the undergraduate newspaper.
= paragraph ~ which states that the
opening II the Wesley Foundation at
the University Hignalizcs the beginning
of a movement On the part of the
Church e. remold their institutions at
state Universities so that the church
viii serve the students In college as Il
served them In their home towns. In
filling the social needs II the students
and In setting an example which u In
hoped the other denominations viii FOL.
low, the Wesley Foundation IN con
tributing greatly to the reputation 81
Illinois"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22

District meet 81 the University Of
Texas Interscholastic League. ut Can
ven. Amarillo In to have rniricH In
both the boys ana girls degating teams
az the lnterscholaStic meet. and by
having n holiday ON that occasion. an
entire school IT "rooters" Tor the home
dcbaters can be turned loose.
Invitation IN extended To students
not In this term aud TO the public at
large To attend today's exercises nj
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22

meeting at which III Curtis win deliver
speech on Dorothy Allen washing.
tons Early Life" Harold Flamm will
review the history Of Washington ON
tho French Indian war. Evelyn Schri'
Der viii irea, that part Of Washington
life that spans the Revolutionary period.
''Ivashington mn President" will be the
theme If Gilbert Campbell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22
lIrh school. orady Word viii deliver

high school. Grady Word will deliver
an grafton on George Washington. I"
Mis-. Eva HillouEh will give a reading
aud there will he imporsonations by
Amos Hudson and Ralph Trolinger. a
piano and violin duet VIII be rendered
by Miss McAlplnc and Irving q. Toi'
zicn. Mi.r Mabel Thompson VIII rem.
DEF vocal solo accompanied by piano
played by Gordon Butler
Sophomoros viii hold separate class
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22
A TEXAS WONDER.

For kidney and bladder trouble.
gravel. weak and lame back. rheuma.
tam and Irregularities Of the kidneys
and bladder. II not sold by your drug.
sist. BY mall ti-2s. Send for sworn tee
timonisis. DIR. Z. W. Hall. 1895 DIV,
street. 81 Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
WILL TAKE PART IN
CONTESTS At CANYON

iwashingtons birthday anniversary
will be- honorrd with appropriate and
exceedingly Interesting exercises at
high school today. lnstad uf making
II holiday, IA" high school faculty
elected a. prepare q program and holi
day April Is.
Substitution Of April 10 gives stu
deH,s e high school opportunity e. at
tend ID. first day u the Panhandle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22
SLOARS COESRICHT
TOTHEACHINCSPOT
You can Just tell by lie healthy.
stimulating odor. that IL 10
going 10 do you good

T>H0uSANDS Of men and women,
when the least little rheumatic
'cfiek" assails them, have Sloan's
Liniment handy 90 knock Il out. Pop
ular over 4 third Of a century sgo-iar
more popular today.
That's because Il Is 90 wonderfully
helpful in relieving external aches and
pains-sciatica. lumbago, baekache,
neuralgia, overstrained muscles, stiff
joints, weather exposure results. A
little Is all that Is necessary, for q soOs
feseiysiss sriiiera rsbbiss. to the sore
spot. No muss, no stained skin.
All druggists-ssc. zoe. $40.
S1Oa11;S
LinitnenteISs:a%%;)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-03

drab uniforms chokef collars and
putteea and wear white uniforms In
the heat or the evening During
the day officers will appear as us
|ual in service uniforms The use
oe the white uniform for eYentng
wear and formal functions n tie
evening was discontinued in May
and June, 1ai7. ass d war md aspfe:y
Private John MeGseaeor Of the
Second division established 4 new
army record for long distance hik.
ing with full nack. The entire ais.
lance covered was 400 miles from
San Antonio, Tex, 70 Denver In 40
marching days. McGregor covered
the last 500 miles Of march in IA
days, an average Of more than IS
miles a day. The pack carried con-
tanned full tield squipmsnt weigh
Ing IS pounds.
The war department has a mus
cum at Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Nd, In which specimens OF yehi.
Giles and other ordnance equipment
will be preserved and be available
for study. Among the interesting
vehicles on display ID the first
e-ton tractor constructed in 1917
for the United States army; the
first lotion tractor; the German
tractor used to pull the 42 cent?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-03
Forceful Facts Concerning the In
forests Of Former Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines

John P. Pershing now holds the
title Of General Of the Armies,
Chief of Staff"
Three hundred women nurses Of
Great Britain died while serving in
the world war.
GabrielleA d'nnunzlo asked per-
mission Of the French government
10 live In Paris as a sovereign in
exile"
During the first fiscal year, Ma
tional Soldiers Homes for disabled
soldiers admitted 1880 former serv-
! ice men.
The world war caused 10000, 900
men to be mobolized of whom S9,-
100000 were wounded and s,o0O,-
600 killed.
The U. S. Marine corps has 2t.-
ss4 enlisted men or ss4 more than
the number allowed by the pendln
naval appropriation bill.
a cash bonus for OK service men
in Connecticut has not been grant
ed but.the state has a fund for sick
and needy soldiers and their fam
lilies.
Before the U. s. army is cut 20
a minimum OF 10000 as authorized
by congress. all surplus men with
three-year enlistments must ba
paid their full allowance.
Since March !. 21,174 civilian en-
Iployes have been discharged by the
War department. The annual nav
ing at an average salary Of $1,000
has been placed at s25,4Os,0O0.
Sixty enlisted men Of thu navy
and marine corps have passed the
mental and physical examinations
for admission to the Naval Acai.
envy at Annapolis, Md. this year.
Three hundred and forty-nlne
municipalities In the Department;
Of the somme, France. which was
damaged, devastated or destroyed
during the world war have bseu
awarded the French war cross.
During the first 10 days OF July
10000 applications for discharge
from the army have been received
from the enlisted forces Of the o.
s. The largest per cent Of appllca.
tons has come from troops on the
Mexican border.
France will continue the occupa-
ton Of the Rhine region until Ger
many has complied with the con-
ditions of the Treaty Of Versailles
relative to the punishment Of those
who violated the rules OF ciyillzd
warfare in the world war.
Since the signing Of the arms.
tice the Federal government has ex
pended nearly S1,500.0O0,000 IN aid
ing the former service men or an
average Of $500 for each OF the 1.
100000 men in the military and ma
val service during the war.
Officers Of the o. S. army may
nav lay aside their sitting olive
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-03
RECALL ROBINSON
SHlN| HERE
Accident On Almshouse
Hill Shows On B. & o.
R. R. Today

Older residents of Fairmont to-
day as they saw the parade Of the
John Robinson shows recalled the
days when the shows travelled by
wagon. One outstanding incident
to the wagon show days OF the
Robinson shows was the fact that
one Of the large circus wagons up
set at the horse shoe curve at the
almshouse near the city. The
show was headed for Fairmont
when the accident occurred. The
Robinson shows today arrived
from Wheeling at 1880 O'Clock hay-
ing 80 cars. They leave here to-
night for Cumberland, Nd, where
they exhibit tomorrow.
B. 2. Holverstott, Grafton. SUI
perintendent Of tho Monongah d.
vision, B. q o, was in Fairmont
last night
a rear. end ca!lision occurred 90
the B & o on Tuesday afternoon
al q; 40 between the B & o station
and CASTOR Junction. An engine
running light ran past the nag Of
a freight train Of SO steel hoppsrs
which was drawn by engine 1911.
II the weather permits the lnIi-
cations are that the excursion o7e,
the B q o on Thursday toMt. Lake
park will be literally patronizsd
because Of the Odd Fellows re-
ult6n The round trip fare from
Fatrnont Will be s1.s7, ins'uiliL4
the war t4t. TIE special train Will
leave Fa!rn.tnt ct s.4s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-03
Legion Men.0ff
On Plesure Trip

49,. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-With
the flag Of the national commander
Of the American Legion flying at
her masthead and more than $50
members of that organization
aboard the American passenger
steamship George Washington to-
day sailed for Cherbourg and Bre-
men. The legionaries will disem-
bark at the first port whence they
will go to visit the battlefields on
which for more than one year they
fought against the forces of the
German empire. To many of them
It will be the first visit to the scene
Of the conflict since they left for
home as uniformed members Of a
victorious army.
The legion party is headed by ma
tional commander John G. Emery
and includes men from every state
Of the union.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-03

player that throws a ball game, no
player that entertains proposals or
promises to throw a game, no play.
er that sits in a conference with a
bunch Of crooked players and
gamblers, where the ways and
means Of throwing games are dis.
epssed and dares not tell his club
about 1t will ever play professional
baseball.
"of course l do not know that
any of the men will apply for re
instatement but II they do the
above are at least a few Of the
rules that will be enforced.
Just keep It in mind that re.
gardless OF the verdict Of jurles,
baseball is entirely competent 10
protect itself against the tricks
both inside and outside the game"
OF the players acquitted last
night only Buck Weaver, former
third baseman of the White Sox
and swede Risberg, former short
stop, indicated an immediate inten.
ton to apply for reinstatement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-03
aay EqgmR an
s|2 II B 0gESTloN3N AN NalG Q 3 I'm
u d 8aEaEaAs
Questions

Questions
Where did Joseph and Mary
take Christ to save him from
Herod?
2-When Christ was tempted
what was the first thing the devil
wanted Him to do?
3-What did the devil promise
Christ IL he would worship him:
4-Who were the first Two dis
ciples whom Christ called to fol-
low Him?
Slow many chapters docs the
Book Of jeremiah contain?
6-When God told jeremiah to
be a prophet, what aid jeremiah
say?
What misery, did Jtremlah
bring on himself by showing Israel
the sign OF the patter's vessel?
S-Who does jeremiah 25;9 say
was to take Judah?
9-How long was the captivity
to last?
1o-what was to happen dt the
end OF this time?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
The people tried 10 get Christ
to utter a word against Caesar.
2-"Render therefore unto Caessr
the things which be Caesars, und
unto God the things watch be
Gods"
The widow who cast her two
mites into the treasury gave more
than the rich man.
4-Plltae said, 81 find no fault In
this man." when Christ was
brought before him for judgment
5-Pllate sent the people to
Herod under whose rule Carist
was.
6-zephaniah prophesizol in the
reign Of Josiah.
Jeremiah held the office Of
priest by birthright.
S-Anathoth, in Benjamin was
Jeremiah's native city.
9-God bid jeremiah show Israel
the sign Of a potter's vessel.
1o-The breaking Of the vessel
signitisd the ruin of Israel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-03
T0Dl:AY'i,jBII XVII

Ansvlefg to Yesterday's XVIII
There are 144o minutes in /

AnsWefg to Yesterday's XVIII
There are 144o minutes in q
cholomondeley is pronounced
as u Il were spelled ChumlI.
-sappho was Greek poetess
m the 9Th Century B. G,
chrlstianla is the capital Of
E1president Taft is 81 years
old!
George Washington is buried
IL Mt, Vernon, Va.
platonic love Is an affection
Between q man and a woman which
has no element Of sex love.
The total loss OF men In the
civil war was 2s9,73e.
81 co katrice Is a fabulous ser.
pents said to be Matched from a
cocks egg and deadly to those WHO
met Its breath or glance.
Picking is the capital Of
New Questions
What is an obelisk?
What are some Of Turkeys
Chief exports?
s-How fast does the average
horse trot2
How many cubic inches are
there In q cubic foot2
5What is the capital OF Italy?
e-What Is a boarding house7
What is the state flower for
New Mexico?
What is sayoir tairO?
Glow much food does the ave,
rage man take a day?
10-Who wrote Romeo and Ju.
liet2e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-03

gsd Curtis Bay on Tuesday 1
tne DIVISION. which was a hle dsI
e .''' Y .Ss 20 Monday when thd
We ~ sAsseans sent 70 that q
Daily Production.
Fairnons region "a Tues
loaded $50 caro- 81 toAl. This
against saS ears TIE week =,
and 800 cars two WeeIS L 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-03
Certificate frl,ed

A certificate. Of Incorporation for
the Marion Motor Company was
filed yesterday with County Clerk
Lee N. satterfield for recording.
The company will havo its chief
works and principal offices in the
city of Fairmont and will carry on
a general automobile sales bust
ness. The capital stock is $4,000
Of which $4,000 has been subscribed
and $1,000 paid in. The incorpora-
tors are L. G. Roop, J. B. Moore,
J. R. Cole, III. F. Weber, ana
Lloyd Bailey all OF Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
.. 9 Q. RAILROAD

kgAte- |lIf|
,,, Grafton g!Ia g ya,sIns.o9, Bal.
Train 50 iaecomodstion to cambeFI4nd)
$50 = M. egnHectlng with train g., which
!eAEes CumbGriand at 10 ;Z6 ,. m. for New
YORK. Train 81, Il 4. m. taeeomodationl,
gaieh lssyeI Grafton e ! ?; M: sonIeet-
leaves cumbeIland at StGS 2. N. for New
York. Traln So, ! ,. m. TTain So. 4:60
y. q. Train 90. $50 p. m.
Wheelins-.T So, Z n, M. which has
through Pullman service 70 Columbus,
1850 2. "a, which connects at Wheeling
viii, Train as for Chicago at S:I6 p. n,
faIEnGat arrives At $40 .. N. tFoa
eisSE:burE- Train ss'. sac a. m. Train
iorEsstS =: ~ connellsvills and Pitts.
burGh-fFaln 61s, 1885 q. m. Train 6ss,
$40 a. m. Train 81. 1910 4. m. Train
Ss. 2:4o .: m. Train 90 (Falrmont. Nor.
tr EIFiaslita al 3 &. $50 a. M Train So.
q chariestsn-xa crat.on) Train Sc. q 40
a. M. leavlhg Grafton, Train 81, $50 4,
g. Train 6s arrives at Grafton from
c1 ArrisSs4 = S;ss e; a..
Q 4. N. Train 60, iiI0 D, IN. Train a.
8 40 p. m. Train 70t, 9: rs D. m.
From clarksbuTg-Train 67', 1898 q,
M0N0NGAHELA RAILWAY
+. q I, E. train ss.. 7ns a. M.
HFonWsVille, $40 q. M, arrive p. Z L, Q.
vIes 7. : I. j. train IS: At Pftt" aGaSR
N. r. K train 81 IS. !; 5 IS a. M; arrive;
BtownsYille. u :43 n. m. Connects with P.
X. R. train 1929 at 1919 p. M. when
arrives in P. R. R. station PlttsburEh, at
2:o5 .. N. and ?. q L. E. train 50, which
" .sAy e sFPw1svilIs 1905 2. n. apd arrives
M. R. R. train 81. 2,s5 ,. M, arrives
F0Tniv's' .ts :S9 q p , M; connecting wth
r; m; and sFtlyes P. = l, E. !tStiOn, Pitts
suFgh for Toledo and Cleveland on P. & L.
=. train 2b' which leavSs Pittsburgh $40
Z. M; =. \ J.. =. train So Cleveland,
Teleao and Detroit, which leaves Pitts.
eurGh Il ;3o p. N, and P. q l., E, train Z
tSE hptssl9 and Boston, which leaves Pitts.
P. B. j. train saa'. 4:ls p. NJ, lsayes
station, Pittsbargh. s:2e >. p. coasee i;
VII Z Y Y. train for Chicago. which
?; R. R. 1909 for Toledo and Detroit,
TnIf sp.i iTaS Ssa f ~ p z R
PittShnryb 70 ~ !, S. y, I'M WnIeq leaves
5TS Sbish IaSvSS pi,,aS y: snS .ot T. tfaln
rp HI, 1yS q !hsGuL Ia Z; 10 p; e. and
a iS,t n "S " g.. ~ "H1iSm !eAyes P'tp9nEgh
~ leaves Pittabursh for New York at
H.rt.,ia n u -, a.
prosSrsSiII. " ~. ~, uih ~ from
5aSS NE 49, e p y M =. =. n Tram
hnrth s,SS ,SA, y y. n 9utlen; Plus
2:aI n M M ice tt 4 III. a. FSaalEtH 9
HtoSrSxiIIe ~ uu e. EoiLn
Az ,.Stsh 2 ~; re I. =. train
Suryb I,Sn =, 80 =. Z: Station, Fttts-
sEs"' TtfR u N n u HsE "a e;Ao .. M
cI,-k,b,,r,4 w.. 81 SIS =. = ~ w.
n. M. 10 10 3. M nSet On 'ne houF from