davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
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CADDOCK TOssEs GREEK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-Earl CaddOck OF
Iowa is the claimant Of the worlds light
heavyweight wrestling championship to-
day as the result of his victory over Jim
LOndos the Greek, in their finish match
here last night Caddock and LOndos
struggled more than two hours before
Caddock finally pinned the Greeks shout
ders to the mat with a head scissors and
wrist lock. The time of the match was
. :0S 3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
INTERNATIONAL MEETING

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-Club owners Of
the international League remained ever
here today to wind up their schedule
meeting. Contrary to expectations no
change was announced In the makeup OF
the circuit.
Provision was made for playing 1S8
games during the season and the full
schedule Is to be made public next Mon
day
Offers were received from Montreal.
Providence and Newark, n. J.. for franz
nhisaa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Hammond Stars Protested

HAMMOND, Ind. Feb. I5.-Hammond's
basketball championship were 'dimmed
Monday, when the State High School
Athletic Association, following a protest
by Whiting High School as to the eligi-
pity OF Donahid sneiton ana Ronert C9a
them until the state board of athletic
control could PASS on their cases. The
players are accused Of playing in pTac-
tlce games while their eligibility was IN
question.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
YoUEGsTER sIoNa

BROOKLYN, Feb. ia yeungsteR
who last season played an important part
in the Brooklyn's pennant fight, and who
seems destined TO become a star In his
profession, has returned his signed con.
tract for the next pennant race. He IL
Bernie Neis, native Of the south side
Of Chicago Bernie Is pr1ued for the
training season and viii be among those
who report to Manager Robinson at New
Orleans March Z
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Skate Mark Accepted.

MILWAUKEE,, wis, Feb. 15.-Christ
Rusch, vice president Of the Western
Skating Association, has sanctioned the
mark Of Leon Grieb Of Milwaukee, who
shattered the worlds professional and
amateur running backward high jump
record with a leap Of feet inches at
the weekly ice carnival Of the Municipal
Skating AssOcia ton here Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Coaches Like Wrestling

CHICAGO, Feb. I5.-BiK Ten Con-
ference coaches are hopeful that the
coming bout bctw cen Paul PREM, mat
Instructor of the [ University OF Ili-
nois, and Johnny Meyers. claimant Of
the middleweight championship. here
Iriday. will instill enthu slasm into
the students for the art OF graphing.
Robert Zuppke, coach of the Uni
versity of Illinois, a wrestllng cnthu-
siast, has urged his football players
to take up the art.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Golf Bugs Out Early

CHICAGO, Feb. I5.-PreparRtions
for an exceptionally early opening of
the golf season were made today by
country clubs throughout this sec
ton
Tho mild weather has brought golf
ers out in large numbers. according
to club officials, VINO said golf bugs
viii be migrating TO the links In large
droves as carly as the middle of
March.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
NO MORE DAYTON BOUTS.

DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 15-Boxing was
given a blow in Dayton Monday when
City Manager w. c. Barber said he would
issue no more permits for matches to be
staged within the city limits. He based
his refusal to issue permits on the ground
that boxing is against a State law. which
prohibits fights when purse IS up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
YANKS GET RECRUITS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The advent Of
three recruits was announced Monday by
the Yankees. They were signed by Paul
Krichel, the scout whose favorite hunt
ing grounds comprise the college and
semi-pro diamonds. Krichel's finds are
er from Penn State; John White, who
played third base last season Tor the New
York Central team at Livingston Manor,
and Frank Schwartz, a left handed hurler
from the Kitchener team Of the Michigan
Ontario League
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
RnrHRY MEN OFT EARLY

GALVESTON, Texas, Feb. 1a-Fred
Mitchell. manager of the Boston Ne.
tionals and squad Of twenty pitch.
ers and catchers will arrive hers for
spring training March 7, one week In sd-
vance of the regular Braves contingent
according to announcement here Monday
The second squad will arrive March IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

FRANKLIN, Ind. Feb 15.-With the
Baptists viii face the Hanover quintet
tonight minus the chief cog in the Of
Tense. The husky center is out with a
bad shoulder received in the Mooresville
game Friday. The probable lineup will
be Campbell and Graham, forwards;
Gale, ,eenter, and Capt Woods and
Stroh1,Rx KngsOvsrs back guaEds-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
TEST FOR sIEG ER.

NEW YORK, Feb 15.-Sammy sieger,
former Metropolitan amateur feather
weight champ, will undergo the acid test
tonight when he meets Billy Defoe Of
St Paul, IN a ffteen-round bout at Madi-
son Square Garden. Sleger has only re-
Gently invaded professional ranks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
wELLrNG oPENs TRAINTNa.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Jos Yelling the
Chicago lightweight, accompanied by Ed
lie Mahoney, q Pscinc coast 1S3 pounfer.
left here last night for Hot Springs. Ark.
elght-round championship contest with
Benny Leonard IN St. Louis, Feb. 25.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
WELLs BOUT OFF.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Tle twenty
round boxing match between Battling
Levlnsky Of New York and Bombardier
Wells. set to be held at London, Feb.
was contained in a cable message re-
ceived here by Levlnsky's manager.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
New Basket Chairman

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 15.--Announce-
ment was made here Monday that L. W
st. John. athletic director at Ohio State
University, has been elected chairman Of
the national joint basketball rules com
mittee to succeed DR.. J. L. Bycroft Of
Princeton, resigned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

Harry Cooler won the undisputed
Chang ionship Of the State last night in
the 1S2 balkline billiard tournament by
defeating league. $50 TO 1s9. Cooler went
The new champion ran out In the crucial
game in slXty-six innings with an aver
age Of $3.50. The final standing fol-
lows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
LAKE WANTS MORE DOUGH.

bert. first baseman Of the Cincinnati
Reds. has returned unsigned his contract
calling for the same money he received
last season. he says he will not sign
without an increase.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
EASY FOR GoPHERs.

EVANSTON, Ill. Feb. 15.-N1innsscta
University trimmed Northwestern at bas-
ket- ball here last night. % 10 IL, Oss
and Arnsteln starred for the Gophers,
the latter ringing seven baskets
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Basket Injury Fatal

CONWAY, Ark, Feb. 15.-Troy Shu-
mate, 10 years old, a member OF the
basketball team Of a high school here.
died Monday from internal injuries re-
ceived in q game Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
sFNATORs GER HAN

KEWANEE- Ill, Feb 15.-Leslie Haines
Of Galva, a catcher, last season with Mil
waukee, has been signed by Columbus
for the coming season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
BASKETBALL

COLLEGE.
Indiana, SO; Ohio State, IL.
Minnesota, 20; Northwestern, II.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Orleans. u; Smithville. IL
Versailles, 81; Vevay. u.
Brownsburg, Girls, II; Tech Girls, 5.
INDEPENDENT.
South Bend ~" %; Button Phi Delta
Kappa, Il
Bimbos. &c; Flying Aces.4.
Bloomington, Is; LOOgOOtee, II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

Bloomington, IS; LOogOotee, II.
When the amateur basketball curtain
was hoisted in Indianapolis this season
the South Side Turner and Young Mems
Hebrew Association combinations were
found to be rivals for the court honors
or the south side. Today they are rivals
for the championship laureIs of the city
and tonight will find them mixing in the
mai battle OF the indianapolis independ-
ent amateur sectional play and in their
third contest of the season. The game
will be played on the Y. n. c. A. court,
following a 80 o'clock curtain raiser be-
tween the Diamond Chain and POttawat-
t2mi teams.
The Turner'S have gone through the
season indicated, save for that walloping
they took from the Y. NJ. FL. A. In their
first meeting. And the Y. N. Fl. A. have
gone indicated IN all games excepting
their second scrap with the Turner'S on
the Turner floor. After losing their first
scrap with the Jewish athletes, the Tur-
pers bQlstered their lineup by the. addi-
ton Of Wallte MiddleswOrth and the
Stevens brothers, who were on the court
when the Y. NJ Fl. A. were defeated
The Turner'S tonight win be without
che services Of the best amateur point
getter In Indiana, flank" Stevens, who
IS under the weather with the humps
and his loss viii be more keenly felt
than it was Saturday in the semi-fnal
game with the Leader team. However,
Rice and Middlesworth, forwards I'm
derwood, center, and Secrest, floor guard,
Rre four dependable goal shooters, and
this combination, with ''Tubby" Stevens
patroling the back guard beat should
show plenty of class.
The Hebrews have 4 deadly pair Of
point men in Joe and Nike Rosenthal,
forward and center, respectively. Joe is
a long saOt artist and Mike drops them
In from under the basket, which makes
thema duo hard TO keep in check. Mike
sagalowsky viii team at forward with
Joe ROsenthal and Dave Yaver and FeFd
Born viii do the guarding.
These clubs will stand about as evenly
matched as any two teams ever were
when the starting whistle blows Each
has scored a victory ever the other IN
recent games and the scores are so close
as to leave little In comparison. Either
team, in order to win, win have to play
the brand Of ball worthy CT champion
ship honorS-
Fairbanks Morse defeated the Ell Lilly
Company five, 40 to Is, and the House
Of Crane nossd out Diamond Chain. q
20 %, In the Industrial League games
last week Diamond Chain meets Eli
Lfuy Saturday and Fairbanks Morse and
HonssR af Crane clash In the ether CANA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
HUM TAKES CozINGroN.

HUM TAX rs NULIN tPTUN,
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 15.-Steve Cozing-
ton, utility outfelder on the Milwaukee
Club last season, was released to the
Augusta Club OF the South Atlantic
League. The Augusta Club will be man
aged by Emil HUM. Brewer catcher last
year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
MORE ABOUT THE SMITH
!rnWNER RiIJ,

In INV communication OF Saturday
on the Smith-Towner bill, | discus
sed the danger and wrong thinking,
of this measure, incidentally calling
attention to the Gazette's departure
from its traditional policy OF State
Rights advocacy. Puerile personal
tiles do not contribute to helpful
discussions of public questions. They
had no part in my previous com
munication. They have none IN
this. :,
The main objection to the Smith
Towner bill is that it is unconstita
tional because it is dangerously
insidious attempt by the tedeial
Government 10 encroach upon the
constitutionally reserved rights OF
the States. I believe, with Senator
Thomas. Of Colorado, that this pa
ternalist;c measure involves an as
sumption by the Federal Govern
ment of rights reserved forever to
+be resDective States or TO the PEG"
nile The usurpation breaks down
The delicate balance OF power be
tween the Federal and the State
Governments, and destroys the
American Republic as established by
tba Trainers of the Constitution.
From the social point OF view, the
resnlts arc loss of self reliance, en-
ergy, independence. both IN com,
nonnit;es and in individuals; and
these are qualities without when
the essentially American principle OF
local self government cannot endure
AS Henry st. George Tucker OF
Virginia, pointed out in his 1872
Yale lectures "Education IS domes-
tie duty" and the trainers OF the
Constitution acted wisely IN leaving
this domestic duty in the hands OF
the Government which is closest to
those fhom its affects" There IS
no minister Of education" wrote
Bryce in his American Common
wealth." "because that department
of business belongs to the several
States" Powers not expressly glVer
to the Federal Government under
the Constitution are reserved to the
States.
It was not neglect or oversight
that left the control of the schools
in the power Of the individual States
Questions of education were most
seriously considered al the Constitu'
tional Convention when the Con.
stitution was framed. There and
then the founders of our country de-
liberately refused to clothe the Fed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16

eral Governmezt with any authority
over schools which might be founded
within the States.
Federal control of postoffices, re-
serve banks and public utilities IS
far different from Federal control
of education. Mails, monies ana
public service corporations are in
animate and commercial things.
Children have bodies, minds AMI
souls.
We all agree that our school sys-
TEN is below par. The remedy is not
to Federalize it, but for each State
to assume its duty and to better the
system promptly and thoroughly,
assessing It's own citizens such part
Of "the enc hundred million annu-
allv" as may be necessary to rcctlIy
conditions. The admitted evil docs
not demand another Federal denart-
ment. with another Cabinet officer
and many thousands of tax eaters
who armed with Federal credentials.
would constitute and assorted crowd
of r1edd!ers INTO the States conduct
of its own schools.
More apt to this discussion than
quotations from Napoleon are the
opinions of such opponents of cen
tral;zed education as DR.. Hadley Of
Yale. and DR.. Hibben and Dean
West, of Princeton.
Alluringly, the Smith-Towner bill
nrornises that the one hundred mil
Ion year shall be used for pur-
| poses that all admit are noble and
necessary: but the practical admin
istration of such measure would
raise up an army Of, politicians and
bureaucratic, all of whom must be
supported through local funds, which
funds would otherwise be devoted
directly 10 the needs of the local
schools.
The writer of the Gazette's editor
| ial says. owe attacked in these
columns the insidious bur :iucracy
that is, and has been for some time
past, slitherng OFT its tcntacles in
our Capitol City" He now advo-
Gates the SnMth-Towncr measure.
Selah.
Leo p. Harlow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
Memorial Increment

Formally Launched IN New OF
New York, March ia move
merit was launched here yesterday
to establish perpetual memorial in
honor of Woodrow Wilson @the; paa
who projected into the world the idea
OF. the League of Nations. " &
After listening to edt5gy Of the
former President by john nrinkwater,
English playwright, some 500 men
and women voted unanimously 10 ap-
point a temporary committee to work
out details of the memorial. Franklin
D.. Roosevelt, Democratic Vice-Presi-
dent:al candidate in the last election,
, Mro presided at the gathering, was
appointed chairman of the committee
wlgh Henry Morgenshau former AMI
Balssadcr TO Turkey, treasurer.
Although the form the memorial is
to take was not definitely decided up
ON, it was suggested that {; minimum
sum of S50O,000 oe raised as a trust
fund, the proceeds from wftch sha'l
be awarded each year ito the person
who during the year has made the
greatest contribution toward inteiTa.
t]srtal anity.
Mr.. Dr:nkwater's address was fire.
querstly interrupted by. applause par
t.cularly when he declared that Mr..
Wilson "ccnveived beyond his execu-
tive capadity-a thing that is general
, ly true of all great historical figures. :
'f7Ilost men, said the speaker care
prone to bow in submission at the
first assault Of eNpedimcy. 1t is the
tragedy and THE glory Of Woodrow
Wilson that he chung tenaciously to
his ideal regardless of personal con-
sequences"
ut is generally agreed" he con-
t:nued, chat his tactics were by no
means perfect. But the Strategy back
of them made one Of the greatest back
contributions to modern civilization"
In addition to Mr.. Roosevelt and
,Mr. Morgenthau, the committee COM
p1ises:
Cleveland II. Dodge, Malcolm Forbes
Edwin S. Gay, Bernard Baruch, Col.
Edward NJ. House, Mrs. Borden Har-
r:nan, Adolph Oehs, Frank Polk,
Miss Virginia Potter, Mrs. Otto H
Kahn, Frank Cobb and Hamilton Holt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16

day Afternoon DENOUNCED The move
as unnecessary and likely TO arouse
strife. !:
The meeting urged residents &c
have nothing to do with the move,
Judge F. P. Christian Of the Cor
.poration Court declared the move
.ment was most unfortunate and
Senator Garter Glass said he would
be surprised if it gained any en-
couragement here
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
CARD or THANKS

CEAUNCEY-We wish to express
our sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to our relatives and friends
for their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the
death Of our beloved wife and
mother.
64-1p. The Family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
LYNCHBURG BUSINESS MEN

Lynchburg, Va, March TO-
Aroused by an effort to organize a
Ku Klax Khan branch in Lynchburg
by nonresidents, a meeting of busi
ness and professional men yester-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16

This
Alexandria
reputation this merchandise We had buy tso
had
We had the latest style ideas thus being able TO meet
and style show disp pleased
Parade
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16

The whole of life illumined! The flesh
The blood, the soul of living men ard
v,men-.sinnins Struggling lnviaI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16

couragemen
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-23
Congressman Hammer Shakes
Great Fist and Offers Hot Dare

wei-hs little more than hundred
Eellrs tol tie lifting OF the restrain
n- hand OF Hammer. Mr.. Chandler.
0f Oklahoma. said several things the
-allefies could not hear. but the pur-
1o;i MAS that IL Lad taken up the
-aG-t q battle for the elderly Ford
a-y and would come over on the
Democratic side and beat somebody
".
Hammer shakes Great HIT.
NJ. Hammer shook great fist in
tar air and invited Mr.. Chandler TO
combat. with the other hand he
cid Byvues in his seat. When the
tamuli and shouting died. as report
~ kipling misht say. Representative
Mann. of Illinois. and Representative
Garner, q. Texas. debated the mean
- q the words used by Messrs.
E0rlavy and BXgnes. II was agreed
ra@t what NJ. Fordney had said t.
Mr.. RHrIes was about as unparlia-
IS, nta'v A. what ByInes said: That
esca. IA ehsct had passed the lie.
The TWO principals subsequently, ex-
pressed re-ret 10 the house and tie
matter Vas stricken from the record
ard peace rJi-ned once more
IL l. seneraily thus with the near
.-Lts IN Coa-yeSs.
Before tie l1l after the storm.
however, prospects 81 a battle royal
with COM S>u.va of various ages
.ud sizes. mixing IN brought mems
hers from the cloakrooms and gave
the galleries a thrill Men were III all
over the house ami + the aisles and
the serseant-at-arms was directed to
produce the mace, symbol of his au-
ihority. clear the aisles and force
every body to take seat. This he
did In business-like fashion. direct
In TO his seat first one member and I
hen another. Afterward came the eN-
PLANTATION about integrity. apologies.
and SO on. and the tax debate pro-
'eedei
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-23
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue OF the powers contain
ed in certain deed of trust eNecu-
ted by John Chambers on the 9th day
OF September, 1919, which deed OF
trust was executed to secure certain
notes mentioned therein, and default
having been made in the payment OF
said notes and demand having been
made on ME by the holder of said
deed OF trust, | will on
Saturday, the 10th day of Sept, 1921,
at IL o'clock NJ, at the court house
door in Monroe. n. c., offer for sale
the following described tracts Of
land adjoining the lands of Tom Will
liams, Frank Chambers and others,
and bounded and described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at a P. o. with two
pointers, Tom Williams and Frank
Chambers corner, and running thence
5. 52h E. $500 chs, to pine stump,
on or near the north bank of Halt
way Branch. three ash pointers,
thence s. 36A W. 32.20 chs. TO
lareg pine knot stake bearing an y
mark, and standing % links west of
a drain with one p. o. and one pine
pointers, said Mills and Chambers
corner. also a corner OF the Redfern
land then " 54is W. $3.50 chs.
with said Mills line. passing his cor
ner TO a new public road: thence with
Moores line to a large W. o.. Moore's
line or corner: thence n. 5 w. 3 chs.
to an iron stalks, new corner: thence
with a new division line N. SO Z. &c.
IS chs. 70. the beginning. containing
1917 acres. more or less, and being
the same tract of land conveyed to
John Chambers by NJ. X. Lee and
wife by deed dated Sept. .. 1919.
Reference to said deed of trust
Book AK, page 452, Registry of Tn
ION county.
Bidding 10 begin at $4,000.
This 18th day of Aug. 1921.
W. B. LOVE, Trustee.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-23
HIS TIME ALL TOO SHORT
DyIre Profteer Could Not Make Com
plete Confession Of lniquity in
One Brief Day.

Armin w. Riley. head of the "fyins
squadron" that hunts down profteers
for the department Of justice. told q
profiteer story at Washington re-
ception.
"A sick profiteer," he said, "was
told by his physician that he had only
2 short time to live. Accordingly, he
expressed a desire to confess his sins.
and divine was sent for.
The divine entered the dying prof
iteers chamber and the door was
closed. An hour. two hours. three
hours passed. Nothing was TO be heard
by the attendant nurses and physi-
clans outside in the corridor save the
steady, monotonous flow of the prof
!teer's confession, punctured at brief
Intervals by EXPLANATIONS Of horror
and Indignation on the part of the
divine.
Lunch was sent into the sickroom,
and the confession went on. The af.
ternOon waned. The sun set. Night
fell. The divine's dinner was carried
to him. And stlll the prohteer con-
tinued to confess.
"Haggard and unstrung, the divine
at last tottered forth at daybreak.
"'Our unfortunate friend he said,
is no more. He worked very, very
hard; but at the time he passed
away he had only carried his confes-
sion through the first year of the
war"
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-23
sugar Refinery Fails to Pay First
Dividend in 30 Years
from the Stat

(From the Statewide Landmark
II is put down as landmark in
financial history thar for the first
time IN so years the American Sugar
Company has failed 10 pay a divi-
!end on common stock. Well consid-
aring the profits made on sugar
awhile back. which was presumably
paid out in dividends. il is hardly
necessary to pass the hat for the
sugar stock or TO ask Congress to
make an appropriation; although the
hard luck story may he preliminary
to asking Congress for an indirect
IN the shape of higher
ta,in iutie, on sugar.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-23

Atlantic City, Nj
Via Pennsylvania r. 18Th Baltimore July
September 7th. 1921.
Will also sell to North Jersey
Resorts via
s120 higher Atlantic -'T@-"F"'
Tickets all Pennsylvania R. Con-
gon Limited Tickets limited to Is days including
Philadelphia
trip only, exceed 10 days within final limit ticket
Niagara Falls, N.
Via Pennsylvania July 31s Baltimore R July
September 1st 29th August 18TH and 26th
18TH
ing Washington 7:40 a. m. ing Washington 1880 a. m.
For further
OF Ticket Agent address
E.. w. LONG,
Division Passenger Agent
Charlotte, n. c.