davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
The Primary In North Dakota Takes Place Today.
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia 4, Boston 2 (hrst
game).
Philadelphia 8, Boston 4. (second
game).
Cleveland 8, st. Louis 7.
Chicago 8, Detroit s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
Quickly Gone.

"In this life nothing is permanen,
but change" remarks philosopher.
Ours is very fleetlng. g."--Boston Tran.
scrlpt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
FAST TRAIN WRECKED
Many Are Injured and TWO Persons
May Die.

Lincoln, Neb., June 2S.-Two per.
sons may die and many are said to
be injured as the result OF the wreck.
ing Of the Chicago fier Rock Island
train fifteen miles east Of here. The
engineer and fireman are fatally in.
jured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled Showers tonight or
Thursday, No change In temperature.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
Jailed for Theft.

John w. Campbell. colored. was
sent to Jail for four months yester-
day by Judge Mcmahon in Police
Court on a charge OF larceny of
two coll boxes from an auto be-
longing to Gurdon c. Ashton, 1890
Eighth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12

Highest, $40; lowest. 69.1.
Relative humidity: a. m. S.;
Q p. M. 43; 8 p. m, 81.
Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 .. m.). .16.
Hours of sunshine. 81.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 81.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January I. 1922. PIT.
Excess of temperature since April
1, 1922, -.
Accumulated excess OF precipita-
ton since January 1. 1922. 1.62.
Deficiency OF precipitation since
April 1, 1922. 30.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 40: lowest. 81.
Tide Conditions.
High tide S:23 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Low tide 2:25 a.. m. and 1858 p. m.
Sun rises 5:37 a. m. sets SAL p. m.
Moon rises 1853 p. m. sets sos
a. M. =
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
washingtos to Long Island
Partly cloudy sky: strong west
winds. probably gales at
1000 and 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk-General-
ly clear sky; strong westerly
winds and probably gales at 1000
and 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton, Ohio
Partly cloudy sky except for low
clouds and rains in the mountains:
strong westerly winds and prob
ably gales at 1000 and 5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
FRED WILLIAMS
GIVES EVIDENCE
Was Completely Exhausted at
End Of Day and Could
Get No Sleep.

Nothing ever helped me until
I got hold OF this Tanlac and
now I am feeling like d brand
new man." is the emphatic state
ment made. a few days ago. by
Fred Williams. 3l2 North Greene
street, Baltimore, well known
carpenter employed by the Bal
timore Dry Dock Company.
Il have tried so many medi-
cines without results that I had
about decided they were all the
same. but / can tell the world
that Tanlac is in a class by it,
SELF. Three bottles has rid me
of a case OF stomach trouble and
nervous dyspepsia that kept me
in almost constant misery for
three years. My appetite vent
back on me and l actually
dreaded to eat anything because
] always suffered afterwards
from gas, cramping pains. dizzy
spells, headaches and nervous
ness.
Il could never get a wink of
sleep until just before day and
l always felt tired and worn-out.
listless and drowsy. My energy
all left me and my work kept
getting harder and harder all the
time until ! was so played out
by night that would come
dragging in home completely ex-
hausted. i lost considerable
weight and just seemed to be on
the down grade all the time.
Il had just about lost faith in
all medicines. but am thank
full a thousand times over that
1 ever believed in Tanac strong
enough to try il. 1t helped me
right from the start and three
bottles have made world of
difference in my feelings. Ny
stomach seems about as good as
new for l am eating three rous-
ing meals a day without a par
ticle of trouble afterwards. ]
am no longer troubled with head
aches. dizzy spells or nervous
ness and l get plenty of good,
sound sleep every night. am
just brimful of new lie and
energy and my work is a pleas
ure instead of a burden. What
IL takes to build a man UP and
make him feel right. Tanlac GER
tainly has it,"
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and ALI
leading Enthusiastically.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
DIR. COHEN EXPLAINS
RADIO PRINCIPLES

DR.. Louis Cohen. famed radio cleo
trician. iectured before tho Mems
Society at the Church Of the Cow
enant last evening on the subject
The Principles Underlying Radio"
DR.. Cohen explained the methods
OF generating electromagnetic waves
and the measurement Of wave lengths.
The history Of early Marconi ex-
periments to the present-day perfec-
ton OF radio sets and the differ
ence between damped and undamped
waves was treated by the speaker.
THE present-day broadcast" stat
ed DR.. Cohen, Originated fifteen
years ago In the dreams of Prof.
Fessenden, who maintained a lab
oratory at Brant Rock. Mass. This
broadcasting is widely used in Ger
many, where market and stock re-
ports are broadcasted for CONNER
banking houses In the country being
equipped to receive the reports by
radio"
Touching on the recent conference
on radio communication, DIR. Cohen
stated that there viii be twenty
hve wave length channels for gen.
eral broadcasting, and from ten to
fifteen for government broadcasting.
Radio will not be used for adver-
Using purposes. Each State will have
a broadcasting schedule which may
be sent by code. then relayed and
finally distributed to individuals over
wire telephones.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
HERALD CONCERT
HEARD IN STREET

Last night was Herald night for
receiving radio concerts. With
three stage amplifier and indoor loop
set up In the front ONCE, The Her
aid entertained Eleventh street pc
destrians and guests at Hotel Har-
rington. One OF the latter called
up to inquire who the soloist was
during one of the numbers and was
informed Mrs. Paul F. Bach Schmidt.
local soprano. was singing at the
store of white and Boyer. on Thir-
teenth street. Earlier in the after
noon NOF was turned in and its
regular public health lecture heard.
Across the street from The Her.
aid ONCE many interested persons
stopped to listen to what some of
them thought to be photograph mu-
sic because of the Magnavox at
tached. The concert was given by
local Washington musicians and was
distinct success, In spite OF heavy
static caused by the first .trunder-
storm of the season and a general
disturbed condition of the atmos-
phere.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
THE WEATHER


Fer<east for Today ana re.er.s,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
Painting of Christ
At Masonic Temple

A public exhibit of 1.-THE End Of
His Way" a picture Of Christ paint
ed by DR.. Edward H. Muncie, Of
New York. WIN be held In the Ma
sonic House Of .the Temple, Six
teenth- and r streets northwest, to-
DAY from 10 o'clock in the morning
until o'clock In the afternoon. The
exhibit will be repeated tomorrow
during the same hours.
Addresses will be made today by
the artist. DR.. Hugh K. Fulton. Sec
rotary of the Washington Pastors
Federation. and other prominent re-
ligious leaders. Members OF Mar
tina Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star. will be the hostesses during
the day.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
$50 BROADCASTING
STATIONS LICENSED

About $50 radio stations have been
licensed by the Department of Com
merce to date to broadcast by radio
telephone. Awaiting action there are
about afty applications for similar
licenses and there are more coming
In each days mail. Many are from
electric goods stores and newspapers.
and these and other nongovernmental
stations are licensed to use $50 me-
tiers wave length. Governmental a nd
State stations use ass meters.
The South, after July /. will have
radio district inspector of its own.
Now the radio inspector at Baltl-
more is In charge OF the Fourth dis
trict of the radio inspection serv-
ice. as well as the Third. whose
regular headquarters Is in Balti-
more. 1t Is probable that Savannah.
Ga, will be the city In which the
radio inspector OF the Fourth dis
trict will be stationed.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
Sherifs SaUe Negro
From Alexandria Mob

William Moore. colored, OF Knox
Station. charged with attacking q
girl, was saved from a mob OF Alex
endria residents who had sur
rounded his home Tuesday morn
Ing by Sheriff A. c. Clements and
Deputy Sheriff Cairns, who led him
away thorugh the back door.
The negro is locked up at the
Fort Myer Heights jail awaiting
the outcome of the injuries of the
girl, Annabelle Turner. colored.
who was found by the Alexandria
police after II Is alleged she was
thrown from an automobile. She
was taken to the Alexandria Hos
pital.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
Antenna Wire.

Antenna Wire.
Q.-will you please publish what
is the best wire for antenna use?
A.-Stranded phospnor bronze.
Local Receiving.
Q. would like to know ii I
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12

For the District
of coii m bia.
Maryland and vir-
ginia, fair and
cooler today: to-
morrow fair;
stron 9 westerly
winds. diminish
ing.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.


MAMMAL RADIO STATION.
1850 .. m-Meteorologica
report on $3.50 meters Of arc
transmitter.
IL m. and 10 p. milne sig
nal, weather report, ship orders.
1880 p. m-NavaI press news.
Waveiength, 1850 meters.
WwX-POSTOFFICE DEPART
MENT STATION.
10 a. Weather report,
1850 n. m, marketgram; s
p. M, daily products for New
York, and grain report. All ra.
dfophone On LEO meters.
i2'30 p. M. 2,45 p. M, $3.50
p. m. c.. w. telegraph market
gram ON $50 meters.
1850 p. m. and p. m, radio
marketEram, $3.50 p. M, weath.
er report. All radiophone on
1.16O meters.
$50 METERS UNLESS OTHER
WISE NOTED.
wMU - DOUBLEDAY HILL
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
$50 to $50 p. m.-Music, Pro-
grnm' Pick Me Up and Lay Ne
Down, Blue Bird Land, Faust,
Somewhere In Naples, After the
Rain, La Boheme, Carmen, Cali
fornia, Samson and DeIiIah, On
the Gin Gin Ginny Shore, OteIIo
Moon River, Lola Lo, Angel
Child.
NOF-NAVAL AIR STATION.
ANACOSTIA, ID. C..
$3.50 to p. m.-Music.
to 0i15 p. m.-Repeat lee
ture Public Health Service by
remote control from ohlces Of
the Public Health Service.
9i15 to $50 D. m.-Music.
s;2O to $3.50 p. m-Lecture ON
KDkA-PITTsBURGH.
10 to 1Oi15 a. m, to 2,2O
and 4 to 4s2O p. m.-Music,
1880 to 1850 D. m--Noon
hour services from the Trinity
Episcopal Church.
12'3O p. m.-Lenten services
from the Trinity Episcopal
Church.
I'3O p .m.-Bedtime story.
I'4o p. m.vStock reports.
p. m "Pittsburgh-
street Railway Problems, by
A. W. Thompson.
$50 p. m.-EntertaInmen nv
a group Of artists from the st.-
dIos OF Mrs. James stephen
Martin
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
PITTSBURGH. PA. =
$3.50 to $3.50 p. m.-Music.
wJZ-NEwARK.
IL q. m. to p. m.-Musfcal
program on the hour.
IL m. and p. m.-Agricul-
tural reports (oficiaD.
2sO5 p. m.-Shippfnx news,
p. mammal stories. Flor
ence Smith Vincent.
7i45 p. m-TaIk by Arthur
Bachelor, chief radio Inspector.
p. m.-Dance music by the
Zip Five Orchestra.
ESQ p. m.-RecftaI by C.
Leonard Lewis. r.. tenor.
1902 p. m.-Recital.
KYw-CHICAGO.
0'45 and 10 q. M, 11,20, 2s1s,
4;15 and ESQ p. m.-News and
market reports.
7s3O p. m-Bedtime stories
and music.
WGY-sCHENECTADY, N. Y.
GENERAL ELECTRIC.)
$50 p. m. to 9s5s p. m.-Pro-
gram by Albany artists.
WBZ-SPRINGFI MASS.
8 D. m-Musical program By
Orchard Singing Orchestra.
wGI-MEDFORD HILLSIDE,
MASS.
1850 p. m-sThe Purpose Of
the Home Beautiful show by
Chester I. Campbell.
7s45 p. m. Local Boston
news and police reports.
p. m.-WeeI<ly market re-
ports by Miss d. II. Goodwin.
$40 p. m-Operatic selec-
lions.
$40 p. m-sBaby. HyEienes
by DR.. Samuel r. strickland.
$3.50 p. m-Musical program,
Including arias from aida.
WyP-sIGNAL CORPS. y. 3. A.
FORT WOOD, N. n.
$50 ,. m-"Instruction In
Radio.-
p. m-Party night. Okeh
record artists under direction Of
Fred w. Hager.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12

PLACE YOUR EASTER FLOWER
order early this week. Consult GUIDE, 1914
ADV.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
REV. FATHER JOHN B. PITTAR, S. J..
DEVOTEDWORKER FORPOOR. DEAD

II am not SICK" said the nan. "and
tI sent no one for you. What was II
that gave you the call?"
1T was small boy. about ten
years DID," said Father Pittar. He
described the child as tho brother
porter had described the caller to him
That is a description of my boy
who died five years ago." sobbed the
man. After he and his mother died
A! became jespondent. and I have
been planning to take my own life
this very night. That revolver on
the dresser was in my hand when you
tapped on the door. In three
suicide"
Father Pittar left the man in a
horeIul mood and afterward visited
him regularly. The mystery of the
ch1id visitor was never cleared up,
ana rather Pittar and his associat te
priests always believed that the mes
senger was from the "other world"
sent by the mans wife or son to save
him.
Long . School Director.
For many years Father Pittar was
director of st. Aloysius' schools. He
arranged for the presentation of
many plays in Gonzaga College
Theater, the proceeds of which were
given to the poor.
Father Pfttars health broke n1any
times under the strain Of his Iabors.
but he refused to give up until two
years ago. when he suffered a gem
eral collapse from which he never
rallied. He was unable to perform
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Rev. Father John b. Pittar. S. j..
known for the past eighteen years as
a tfreless and constant worker among
the sick. poor and erring throughout the
National Capital, died yesterday at the
Jesuit novitiate, at st. Andrews-on-the-
Hudson, whittier he had gone after a
| breakdown due to his arduous labors.
! The priest, who for a number of years,
had been one of the most familiar fig
| ures In Washington. succumbed to a
disease of the kidneys.
Father Pittar came to this city in
1904, being assigned to duty as assistant
| pastor of St. AIoysius Church. He soon
attracted attention by his SOlicitude f0i
| the sick and the poor of the parish. He
became known as the sick-cal priest,
and was in such demand not only in his
own parish but throughout the city. and
| in the homes of persons of all faiths,
that he found himself unable to reach
| all who called for him, and he procured
from some unknown source small car
| riage and an old gray horse that became
on OF the celebrities OF Washington.
known Throughout City.
Father Pittar's old gray horse"
was known from Anacostia to George
| town, and every morning. rain or
shine, the familiar little gig. the
| k-number horse and the CHEEKY
| Clergyman could be seen starting out
on clty-wide tour of homes where
| illness. or poverty. or anxiety dwelt.
he carried with him communion for
| those of his church who were i'll
little delicacies and good cheer for
o.nrrS. No htzzards or. storms eve;
interfered with this daily tour
1t was often aid that the old gra,
horse slept at night standing up wit!
MS harness on and one eye open, Il!
rather Piitar disresarded union hour:
IN ms labors. and a sick call coming t.
MIN at any hour Of the night alway:
received immediate attention. One sucl
call, coming to ST. Aloysius rector,
late at night several Years ago, wa
surrounded with mystery. 1t was afte
midnight when the bell at the rector.
was rung. the Rev. Father Gear, porte
at the rectory. responded In the din
sasiight Of the Vestibuc was a small
boy, who began TO speak as quickly a
the door opened
| please, brother. tell Father Pitta,
street in Georgetown. sick maj
needs him" The boy disappeared int
the dark before any questions coult
be asked.
Arousing Father Pi,tar. the brother
repeated to him the message Tn,
priest dressed and Set out for the al
dress. 1t was / O'Clock when h,
reached the house, which was n dark
ness. but the front door was partl,
open. Father fittar went to the sec
ond floor and knocked at the door 0.
a room where light was shining
through the transom. Come in" VA.
the response.
| Denies He Sent Call.
| A surprised man. fully dressed wa!
facing the priest as he entered tn.
room. Father Pittar explained that
he came in response TO Il sick call
Evening star., 1922-10-24
APPOINTED BY GORDON.

Thomas Ellis Lodge of Dover, Del.
has been appointed a special assistant
United States district attorney b. Maj
Peyton Gordon. United States district
attorney, and assigned to the office of
Frank J. Kelly. handling The violations
OF the national prohibition law in the
United States Branch of Police Court.
MIR. Lodge entered upon his duties to-
day.
Mr.. Lodge has been in Washington
FOR the past three years. during which
time he has been connected with the
office of Senator Ball. He is A vice
president of the Delaware State So
ciety, member Of the Kappa Sigma
Fraternity and was graduated from
the law school of George Washington
University in the class Of 1922 He
was recently admitted to practice in
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia. He was a member of Stu
dent Army Training Corps of George
Washington University. He is unmar-
ried and makes his home at the Kappa
Sigma frat house.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
WOMEN GOLFERS
PLAY TOFORM
Results in District Champion
ship Play Are About
as Expected.

Matches in the first round of the
at the Chevy Chase Club turned out
generally as expected. Results in the
championship flight were as follows:
Mrs. H. K. Cornwell defeated Mrs.
A. ID. v. Burr. & and 5; Mrs. Franck
10 and s: Mrs. c. L. FraIley defeated
Edith Cunningham defeated Mrs. c. A.
Slater. up; Mrs G. B. Miller defeated
Mrs. A B. Crossley. and 8; Mrs.
L. o. Cameron defeated Mrs Hugo
Hasselbach, 8 and 6, and Mrs. j. r.
De Farges defeated Miss Susan Hack
er, and 3.
Results in the consolation flight:
Mrs. H. B. Shannon. defeated Mrs.
NJ. E. Miller. and 5; Mrs. ]. f. Dry
den defeated Miss Elsie Patterson.
feated Mrs. c. H. Warner. 2 and l.
Mrs. Hyatt Leads.
Mrs. Franck Hyatt, jr.. who as
Pauline Lockett was known a few
years ago as one of the District 6
leading younger woman players, won
the qualifying round in the women's
District championship yesterday with
| card of 9S. seven shots in front OF
Mrs. l.. o. Cameron, who was in sec
| ond place with 1O5. Mrs. Hyatt was
out in 81 and back in Al. The card
| showing consistent play. follows:
Out. o.. .::::::: ..:::::s ! g 80 8 ts7-s, 81
Mrs. Cameron started well. with q
par four on the first hole. but there.
after her shots began going wrong
and she wound up the first nine with a
total of Sc. Mrs. H. King Cornwell
runner-up to Mrs. T. c. Kinkaid last
year at Columbia, and Mrs j. X. De
Farges of Indian Spring tied for third
place, with cards of 10Y.
Scores for First Round.
The scores and pairings for the nrst match
play round today are as follows: Mrs. ii. n
Cornwell. Columbia u0Ti. VS.. Mrs. A. ID. v
Burr Indian Spring 121D; Mrs. +. b. Hagner
Chevy Chase c19). vs.. Mrs. Franck Hyatt
jr.. Chevy Chase C3s): Mrs. G. h. McNay
Chevy Chase ula); Mrs: G. T. Cunningham
Bannockburn u20). VS.. Mrs. G. A. Slater. In
dian Spring ul6J: Mrs. G. B. Miller, Chevy
Chase Ol3,. vs. Mrs. A. Il. Crossley. Indian
Spring u2st: Miss Ruth Tanner. Chevy Chase
u22i. vs.. Mrs. c. II. Warner. BannockburI
109; Mrs. Hugo Hasselbach. Bannock burn
G24. VS.. Mrs. l.. o. Cameron, Chevy Chase
u05l. and Mrs J. r. De Ferges. Indian Spring
107,. VS.. Miss Susan Hacker. Chevy Chase
I12D.
Consola ton nisht-Mrs. Thorne strayer,
Chevy Chase u23b. vs.. Miss Elsie Patterson,
psnnockburn 13Ot. Mrs. ". Z. Miller. Ban
D khurn ,l64). VS.. Mrs. II. I. Shannon, Co
..mbia n3D. and Mrs. Tom Moore, Indian
Spring I34b. VS.. Mrs. 8. G. Hooper. Chevy
Chase li0).
Evening star., 1922-10-24
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
DAY RESIGNATION
Associate Justice Will Leave Su-
preme Court Bench Novem-
ber IA.

The President today received from
Associate Justice Day his resignation
from the United States Supreme Court,
effective November "A. Justice Day is
resigning SO as to give all his time to
the work of referee in the settlement
OF claims against Germany. which
are to be taken up by a commission
at an early date.
1t is expected that Justice Day will
be able to participate in decisions of
the court in cases which have been
argued up to this time by Novem-
Der Il.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
POLICE FAIL TO APPEAR.

Failure OF four policemen to appear
in the District of Columbia branch of
Police Court this morning as the pro-
scouting witnesses against Sandy
Hunter. colored. charged with intoxi-
cation, and Ethel johnson. colored,
who was charged with disorderly con-
duct. caused Judge John P. McMahon,
the presiding justice, to dismiss both
cases for want Of prosecution. The
judge told the prisoners that this was
their lucky day.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
JUDGE LOBINGIER FETED.
BIZ the Associated Press

SHANGHAI. October 23-Judee
Charles S. LobinEier of the consular
court of China was rendered a ban
auet tonight by the American com
munity. the affair being held under
the auspices of four of the leading
community organizations He recent
ly returned to China after years
absence in the United States in con-
nection with charges preferred
against him by William +. Fleming.
the head of a Shanghai law firm. He
was exonerated. Judge Lobingier
formerly resided at Omaha
Evening star., 1922-10-24
~
Our Service Prompts Praise

Its very gratifying to receive
commendation such as the follow
ing
Writing in connection with soue
details-one of our customers takes
occasion to add:
ut has been most agreeable to
meet with so much consideration in
a busy bank as ! have received at
your hands, and now l wish to ex.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

press my sincere appreciation for
your many favors."
That's the way we-all OF us
strive to do things hereto make
Our customers feel the true meaning
of service-to live up in fact to all
that we express in ideals. 1t IS
busy Bank-but never too busy to
give complete attention to every
minute detail of your business.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

over Father Pittar tomorrow at q
Andrews and with lighted torcheI
accompany the body 70 rest in the
cemetery Of the Society Of Jesu:
overlooking the Hudson river.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

duty among the sick and the Door
and he constantly grieved over IT.
When he went to the hospital the
old gray horse was permanently re-
tired to a farm.
Three hundred priests. seminarians
Evening journal., 1922-07-03
NJ. F. FRAIM DIES,
HE FELL FROM TREE

Martin F. FTaim. 1900 Market
street. died yesterday morning. He
fell from a cherry tree in his yard
three weeks ago. fracturing his
collar bone. and did not recover
from the shock Mr.. Fraim was
born in Rockland, March Il. 1855.
and moved to New Castle with his
parents, in March, 1864 He came
10 this city in October. 1859, where
he has since resided. He learned
the printing trade with James and
Webb. but for the past IS years had
conducted credit order system. and
had a very large clientele. HIS son
has been associated with him for
several years. Mr. Fraim Is survived
by one son. VI. Earl Fraim, and two
brothers and two Size Eugene F.
and Charles F. Fraim. Mrs Martha
A. McCabe and Miss Ida J. Fraim.
The funeral will he held from his late
residence at . o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon. Interment at Lombardy
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-07-03
10000 OUT OF
CITY OVER HOLIDAY

Twenty-Five extra trains left this
city Saturday. including extra sec
tons Of regular trains, and more
than one thousand tickets alone
were sold for Atlantic City. Travel
to New York was also reported
heavy on that day. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company estimates
that the number OF persons leaving
this city for over the Fourth OF July
will probably reach thirty thousand.
Thirty-five trains are scheduled Tor
today and tomorrow.
The number of north bound, and
the number OF south bound passen-
ger trains are expected TO be about
equal. All Pullman space. on all
this weeks Pennsylvania trains, has
been sold.
The Wilson line will not put on
any special passenger boats tomor-
row hut will run an extra ferryboat
between here and PENIS Grove. TO
accommodate parties travelling by au-
tomobile. There will be four trips
10 Riverview Beach today. This SER
vice was not arranged especially for
the holiday. but is according TO the
nov, schedule which the Wilson Line
is nutting into operation.