davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
SAYS CHOIR DANCES
HAVE NO CHAPERONS
Graham Elaborates Objections
; to Hanson Place Church
Activities.
SAYS GIRLS MAKE DATES
The Rev. HI. X. Miller Denies
All Allegations of
Improprieties.
SAYS GIRLS MAKE DATES

Conditions surrounding choir activi-
ties of the Hanson Place Mhthodist
Episcopal Church, one OF the Oldest
Schurches in Brooklyn. have been criti-
dized By the father Of one of the choir
members, who withdrew his daughter
frdxn the church because he did not ap-
prove of certain features of choir dance J.
reheArsais and festivals.
The accusations were made by Clifford
I. Grahpn1, an attendance officer of tnq
Board on Education, during a court pro-
ceeding and elaborated yesterday at an
inquiry as TO the exact nature OF the
Objectionable features.
The Hanson Rlace choir has 200 volun-
teer members ofsall denominations and
is directed by Dr., Tall Esen Morgan.
Welsh choirmaster who achieved sue
cess in choral work tn Methodist con-
venrions and revivmls in Asbury PARK
and other places.
No direct charges of Anpropriety against
choir members were made by Mr.. Gra-
ham, but he stated tlhat owing to the
location Of the Hanson Place Church,
which Is across the street from the Long
Island Station in Brooklyn undesirable
young men make dates" with young
women leaving the church.
MT. 0rdnann Sald ne nad OalleO sew
eral times to take his daughters from
choir dances, and so far as he could see
there were no chaperons fin the hall
and the affairs impressed him AS loosely
arranged This accusation was stoutly
denied by the Rev. Harry KnAht Mil
Ter, the pastor, who declared that every
safeguard was thrown about the dances
and that they were adequately chap
eroned by elder women.
Mr.. Miller further said the choir nAem-
bers were not of uniform age, Nut
ranged from "16 to 60."the only quaSi-
fication being they conduct themselveG
like ladies and gentlemen and possess
good singing voices.
Charges Of impropriety are absolutely
without any foundation" declared DR.
Miller. "Our church is open every night
and many young nen come there to
take gymnastic exercises or play basket
ball. I suppose they meet young women
sometimes outside before the doors are
opened and act just as boys and girls
DO everywhere. We have never had .
complaint about our dances"
DR.. Miller said the financial condition
of the church had improved to such an
extent in the last few years 1t had been
decided to spend $4,000 in improve
ments on the building. The membership
had also been greatly increased.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
MILK WAR COMING,
WON'T HURT PUBLIC
New Dairy League and Inde-
pendents Battle to Get
Trade.

New York is about to see another
milk war. The first guns. fired In the
form of statements by the Dairymen's
League Cooperative Association l. FL
kin Nathan of the New York Milk
Conference Board. Robert Armstrong.
president of the Dairymen's League.
and some of the big distributors. were
followed by assurances that the retail
price Of milk will not be affected and
that with a large supply available the
public need not worry. All indications
were that this will be war in which
tho consumer may sit back and enjoy
himself
The situation is about as follows:
On April I the Dairymen's League.
which was a powerful factor in the
milk industry in the past will cease
TO exist and the new Dairymen's League
Cooperative Association will replace 1t.
Everything will be the same so far
as the functioning of the new organiza-
tion Is concerned except that the inde-
pendent producers will be dropped.
The cooperative association drew up
9 new agreement to take effect the
first of next month This was handed
to the conference board. Examination
by the members of the board revealed
that the new agreement would give a
distinct advantage to the producers in
the cooperative association by requiring
that the associations milk be placed
in the highest classification OF all buy
ers. according TO their individual needs
and paid for at corresponding prices.
On the other hand the milk OF the in
dependents. according to the agree
ments terms would have to be consid-
cred and paid for in the lower grades
Of the industry. after all the coopera-
tive associations milk has been ab-
qorhal The R0rdan (Or1Dany has de-
cided 70 remain with the cooperative
association. Sheffield Farms. Inc. and
the Empire State Dairy Company. Sec
ond and third largest among the dis.
tributors. have gone over to the indie.
pendents.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
KIN OF GEORGE GOULD
SEEK TO RESTRAIN HIM
Get Order to Sho,D Cause in
1900 Suit.

Edwin and Howard Gould and Mrs.
Finley J. Shepard, as executors OF the
estate Of their father. Jay Gould. OBJ
'ained an order in the Supr eme Court
Yesterday requiring George j. Gould to
snow cause why he should not be re-
strained from prosecuting an action he
hns begun in the Surrogates' Court de-
handing s64f.904 from the funds of the
Gould estate
George Gould was formerly one OF the
executors and was In active manage
rnent OF the estate for twelve years He
was removed In 1920 as the result OF a
suit brought by the heirs In which they
charged that he had used his executor
ship TO his own profit.
His action in the Surrogates' Court
sets up that the money which he de-
nlands from the estate is due him as
unpaid income on his share OF the prin-
opal The ground given yesterday In
asking for the order restraining him
frt m continuing II was that the Surro-
gate has no jurisdiction to pass on the
i-sues Il raises. but that they constitute
questions In equity, which must be heard
In the Supreme Court.
His brothers and sisters hsv denied
that the estate owes him anything and
Insist that the estate Is his creditor for
r-oney already received before II be-
same due. Argument on the order given
yesterday will be heard tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
|Candlewick
Bedspreads

Something about candle
wick bedspreads suggests
a perpetual vogue. They
belong to the family of old
fashioned things that never
60 out of fashion.
With Colonial furniture
they strike a harmonious
note.
No wonder they are hav-
ing such a marked revival.
Of unhleached muslin,
with candlewick tufts. No
need to iron them.
Single-bed size, $40;
double-bed size, $11 each.
Seventh Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Estimate Board to See
What Richmond Needs

HTATEN ISLAND thrilled with
- joy yesterday when it was
announced that the Board Of
Estimate had designated Thurs
day. April 6. as Richmond day. At
that time the members OF tie city's
appropriating board will make a
tour OF the island to see at first
hand how il has been suggested
money should be spent for public
improvements.
The board will visit tie "a
mous-or garbage plant,
built during the Mitchell adminis-
tration and practically done to
death by Mayor Hylan- Commits
sioner Whalen Of the Department
of Plant and Structures. wants to
turn the property into municipal
electric plant to furnish power for
his trolley lines and street lights
for the borough.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
MRS. OTTMAN GRANTED
NEW TRIAL FOR DIVORCE
Has Further Evidence of Al
legged Misconduct.

Justice Delehanty in the Supreme
Court yesterday granted the application
OF Mrs. Madeline L. ottman. daughter
OF George Ehret and wife OF William
Cttman, head or a printing and litho-
graphing concern. for a new trial OF
divorce action she brought last year.
and In which she failed 10 obtain a
decree. William X. Dupre. Jr., a
referee. who took her testimony, re-
ported she had not established con-
elusive case.
Justice Dclehanty rules she has
shown she has discovered new evidence
she could not have discovered before by
reasonable diligence. She charges her
husband with misconduct with the
daughter OF a Philadelphia brewer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
GARVEY'S LINE LOSES
So, 900, 900 LIQUOR SUIT
Verdict for $S, sos After Seiz.
,ure of Cargo.

A jury before Justice Gavegan in the
Supreme Court in The Bronx awarded
to the Pan-Union Corporation OF lis
Nassau street, Manhattan, a verdict
yesterday for $S,50s.30 against the
Black Star Steamship Line. Of which
Marcus A. Garvey, provisional presi-
dent of Africa" Is president. The COM
plainant. freight handling corporation,
based its suit on damages arising from
alleged violation of contract.
1t had arranged with the steamship
company to transport $4,000, 900 worth
OF whisky from Brooklyn to Cuba on
January Is, 1920. the day before pro-
hbltion. On the way to Cuba the crew
of the Yarmouth. the Black Star flag
ship which was carrying the whisky,
became drunk. 1t was alleged, with the
result that the liquor shipment was
seized.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
S2,5OO FOR EXPOSURE
OF BODY IN CEMETERY
Dr.. Frey Originally Won a
Verdict Of 81 500.

in Long Island City yesterday handed
down judgment for s2.500 against the
Lutheran Cemetery Corporation ID favor
OF DR.. Walter c. Frey Of Grand avenue.
Long Island City. former president OF
the Queens County Medical Society and
a Fire Department surgeon. DR.. Frey
sued because an excavation made in the
cemetery had exposed the body OF one
or his parents.
The jury which heard the case orig
inaily gave the physician $500. but this
amount was reduced to $4,000 by the
Appellate Division and confirmed by the
Court of Appeals.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
LUDLOW ESTATE s24o,45s.
Appraisal of Lawyers Property
Wade In wcstchestcr.

An appraisal OF the estate Of James
y. Ludlow Of Yonkers. made public yes
to-day. showed " valued at gsf0,f5e.
Mr.. Ludlow. who WAS y lawyer In this
city. was one Of tho executors Of the
estate OF the lste Robert Van Cortiandt.
member or an old Dutch .smily. who
died In Mount Eisco two years ago. Mr..
iudiow's estate was appraised by w. G.
Clark. Transfer Tax Apprs lser FOR West
chester stounty. The estate gocs to the
widow and children
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
100 Boudoir Lamps
Sc grade-for 81

Excellent lamps Of neat,
well-turned pattern in ma
hogany-finish wood with
mahogany-toned silk cord,
bulb and brass-finished
holder.
Complete with 10 in. silk
shade bound with gold gal
loon-good heavy quality Of
silk in rose, gold, blue, putty
color, lavender and mulberry.
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Venice Blows Glass
Across the Seas

Like everything that
possesses the vitality Of
real beauty. the arrival of
a new shipment Of Venc-
tian Glass is as thrilling
as if Au Quatrieme had
never seen a piece before.
What beauty lovers they
must be - those glass
blowers Of the little island
of Murano just outside of
Venice where so many bits
of fragile loveliness origi-
nate.
This shipment not only
includes much beauty, but
there is not a piece in it
which is not designed for
a special usefulness as
well.
Big bubble glasses-exquisite
for their great sweeping curves
and clear, white crystal sur
faces, S12 and $18.
The great beakers that people
adore because they are really
big enough at the mouth to hold
a whole armful of flowers. Of
that lovely bubble-fecked glass
in auuamarine blue, amethyst,
amber and clear white glass.
Two sizes, $12 and SIS.
Great new center-dishes with
slender stems and fiaring bowls,
wide-lipped and fiuted rims,
whose grace is enough without
a single flower within-white
and aquamarfne blue, $25.
Enchanting new candlesticks
with wide, graceful bases, white,
green, green with touches of
blue, amethyst, amber, aqua
marine and white with blue, $40
each.
Compotes--large and gener-
Gus of gesture, in amber, pale
amethyst and,aquamarine, have
those amusing little decorations
known as prunts, $40 each.
Low Bonbonnieres with OPEN
work edges, in amber, green,
white and blue, S5 each.
Big urns on stems with rings
for handles, in pale amethyst
and white glass, $15 each.
Small boat-shaped flower GEN.
terpieces with fiuted edges, in
white, $12 each.
Urn-shaped vases with dol
phins for handles, in green,
aquamarine blue and white, SO.
Lovely tall octagon-shapcd
glasses for summer drinks, in
a cool pale amber shade, $40 a
dozen.
Pepperino jars, three sizes,
IS, Sc and $40.
Finger bowls and plates, $40
a dozen.
Conc-shaped glasses, two
sizes, $50 and S24 dozen.
Tall candelabra with flowers
or fruit, $40 each.
Lower candelabra with flow
crs or fruit, $15 each.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
To-day's Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters,
Tune to $50 Meters.

Banker and Farmer" by Dr. J. T.
Holdsworth. vice-president. Bank of
Pittsburgh n. A.
$3.50 p. M.--Vocal and instrumental Sc
lections by W. r. McNally, barytone !:
Mrs. w. II. Long. pianist: also sew
eral violin selections and readings by
artists, to be announced later.
station wGy, Schenectady.
General EIcctric)
Mazurka. piano solo. Edward Kanzel-
myer; Morning" soprano solo, Miss
Ethel Thomas: Nanny Lou" Ma
sonic Male Quartet CA. l.. Atkinson.
A. Williams. #. Heacox and E. w.
Wiese) "On the Bank OF a Brook"
instrumental trio: W. Pantin, piano +.
ReinecIx. violin; Sands. cello: Kash-
n1iri song from THE Garden of
Kama" bass solo. Elmer wiese; lie
Papillon," piano solo. Joseph Derrick I:
Spirit Flower soprano solo. Miss
Thomas: Cal AT Dawning." (b)
Lovely Night" Masonic Male Quar-
tet, directed by Harry Fost: (a)
Valse IL. f minor, (b) vaise in ID fiat
major. piano solos, Mr. Derrick: "Ro-
nance" instrumental trio. w. Pantin,
piano II. Reineck, violin; E. Sands.
Cello; Rocked in the Cradle OF the
Boise" piano solo. Mr.. Derrick.
station WIZ. Springfield.
twestfnghouse)
$500 p. M.--Mack's Novelty Syncopat-
ers. Frank Shanahan. violin Edward
Boston, banjo; Joseph Gellnik piano
Edward Shea, xylophone.
station wGI. Mrdford Hillside.
Mass. tAmericsn Radio).
500 p. M.--Bedtine story for the little
folks, Two Canoes"
S;I5 y. M.--Late news flashes
$3.50 =. M.---Boston police reports THE
Psychology OF Fear" address by Dr.
Owen d. Ames. psychologist.
station wvP, signal Corps. U.s.A.,
Fort wood. y. v. G.
tTunc to I.450 Meter-)
900 p. M.--Selections on tho Ampico.
s.o5 r. M----afiss Vivyen Levctt, So
prano Mr.. Frederick Gunster, tenor
Francis Moore, accompanist Jack
Monroe. pianist. Courtesy OF w.
Knabe Company.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
MOTHER cnTs $4,000 VERDICT.

Miss Moilie weiss. who sued Irving
Finkcistein. the alleged father OF her
child, for brooch of promise. received n
verdict for $4,000 from hurry before
Judge worrai Mountain In the Circuit
Court at Newark yesterday. The jury
was out twenty-five minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
MOORE SLATED FOR MARSHAL.

Word reached Brooklyn from wash
ington yesterday that Jesse d. Moore.
Republican leader of the Thirteenth AS
sembiy district, would be named as
United States Marshal in the Eastern
District TO succeed James M. Power.
Five or six Republicans had been rivals
for the job.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
rpExrrrIias HIMSELF ny WINK,

Carl Papas.\ so. Of 1so Metropolitan
avenue. Brooklyn, who had been missing
two weeks. was found at the Kings
County Hospital yesterday. victim OF
paralysis. Detective George L. O'Con-
nor Of the Missing Persons Bureau,
found him unable to speak or write. but
identified Papas when nc winked one or
Ma ovea az the officer held a card bear
INK his name and address in front Of
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
CLUB TO BE IN BUSH BUILDING.
Newspaper Men to Open Quarters
md Elect Officers May L.

The recently organized Newspaper
Club will have its headquarters In the
Bush Terminal Building at 1872 West
Forty-second street, the directors an
nounced yesterday. The choice was
made by referendum among members.
The clubroom. II Is expected. will be
opened on May 1, on which date officers
also will be elected The directors have
extended the time for the acceptance Of
charter members to April 2.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
He or She Who
Hath the Most
Power is Expected
to most strictly obcyi

to most strictly obeyi
This old rule, SO well
known, is often abrogated
in politics and by control
lers of appointments to
places.
The effect of ignoring a
law or practice so obvi-
ously great and fair is not
a mere matter of discour-
agement to such as deserve
promotion, but it also tends
to mistreat the honesty and
fairness of those in power
or in Office.
Dishonorable conduct on
the part of chiefs in Office
gradually undermines faith
in mankind and wrecks city
and state governments.
The people in the public
eye must do right for the
public good.
(Signed)
ut M1s<
March 80. Ieaa.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
station WIZ, Newark.
wesfinRhousc)

Musical program every hour from III
A. VI. to p. M. on the hour.
Weather forecast. IL A. NJ, IL NJ. 5
and 10:01 r. M. sharp.
Shipping news. :o5 r. NJ.
Oficial Arlington time, :52 p. NJ.
Agricultural reports. IL M.
Program will be announced daily by
radiophone at 7:45 p. NJ.
GAS r. M.--"Little Jack Rabbit Stories. /"
BY David Cory. New York Evening
Mail
1890 r. M.--"The star People" story
that will assist boys and girls to study
astronomy. by Gaylor Johnson. prorni-
nent author; courtesy Macmillan
Company
300 r. M--Concert by the Montclair
Glce Grub OF seventy-five voices. Mark
Andrews. conductor assisted by Char
lotte Hamilton. contralto and Her
bert Goib. barytone. The program
Giee club. Winter song Billiard :
Might witchery." Storch "Oid Uncle
Moon" scott The Long Day Closes"
St'llivan The Sandman" Protheroe Z.
"Arulligan Musletcers." Thompson :
"Old King Cole" Forsyth; Swing
Along" Cook. Solo by Mark An
drcws, "Widdicombe Fair" old Eng
lsh foiksong. Solos by Herbert j.
Creib. "Invictus," Bruno HUM Love
Me or Not" Secchi BLOW. Blow, Thy
Winter Wind Sergeant: Danny
Boy" weathcrby. Solos by Charlotte
Hamilton, contralto Caro- milo ben" .
"An Old Foshioned House" Squire.
Solo BY John Peel Vale Carisslma."
Observation-Disclosures.
$50 r. M.--Recitai BY Paul Haeussler,
pianist. Of Brooklyn Program
Loves Greeting" Elgar; Nocturnc
IN Il fai. Chopin; "To Spring" Greig ;
Meditation from "Thais." Massenet ;
'WaItzing Doll" roiiini; 'Tdyll.,'
Lack Longing" Venetian Boat
Song" and "Roslyn Waltz" by
Hseusslcr Moonlight" Thonie "fIu-
moreslse" (in q iatl. Dvorak: "valse
Brilliante" from Faust" Gounod.
station KDKA, Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Reproduction French
Tapestry Panels
81 to $50

The same section OF
France that made the
rare old tapestries that
nosD sell for thousands OF
dollars each is carrying on,
the tradition IN these iner-
pensiUe cotton ones.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Miss z to 6
takes to Capes

Simplicity. Brilliant color
ings. Extremely practical.
Tweeds and homespuns, such
as are used in English sports
clothes, some with bright over
plaids on neutral grounds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Four types Of Suits
superior $3.50

For the
severely-tailored girl
Several models in navy blue
tricotine and twill cord; one
with braid bindings is illustrat-
ed; others have distinctive little
strappings Of the material.
For the girl
who prefers a
light-colored suit
suits of lightweight wool We
lours in beige with crossbars of
brown or blue.
For the girl
who prefers a soft, suit
Spongeen suits in caramel
color, beaver or rust.
For the girl
who desires quite
mannish suit
"a model in pencil striped
suiting; navy blue or black
with white.
Tenth Street Side,
Second Floor. Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
At least fifty sizes

From small squares and OBJ
longs about 13x27 in. in size
suitable for pillow tops, table,
squares, pole-screens-to big,
rich-looking wall-panels, OBJ
long, square and of the long
narrow shapes suitable for
over-mantel use, the largest
72 in. high x 102 in. long.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
station ISDkA, Pittsburgh.
Cwestinxhouscb

IL 80 r. I.--Lcnien services from the
Trinity Episcopal Church. Pittsburgh,
conducted by the Rev. Frank II. Nell
500 p. M-"Coperation Between
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
% Nmh ':;: .: T.: ! '
FUR STORAGE. On the premises
Remodeling and repairing done
Safe. Clean. Charges moderate
Wool Tricot woven for
and sold exclusively
by Wanamaker's
$3.50 a yard

Knitted wool frocks, wraps,
skirts and suits have had a
great vogue, but women who
wished to do their own sewing
complained that the fabric
could not be bought by the
yard.
So we had it made to our
order, in gray, gold, white,
rust, French blue, brown, navy
blue and black.
Dress Goods Salon,
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
$S.75 to $15.75

Four models, with the new
circular lines and woven leath-
er buttons; or with throw
scarfs, fringcd at the ends.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Spring Concert

'PrIng concert
Today at 2.30 in the
Auditorium.
Edna Beatrice Bloom.
The new Concert Organ.
Ampico-in-the- Chickering.
Victor Caruso records.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

| U @ U AT r / E M E
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-16

street, So feet inches; thence south
parallel to ST. Asaph street, - feet
: inches. and thence west in straight
line. and parallel TO Cameron street,
122 feet. more or less, to the begin
ming. anu all appurtenances.
TERMS OF SALE-The above
property to be sold subject to a first
deed Of trust Of Thirty Thousand Dol
lars (S3O,0O0 O0) with interest from
Oct. Y. 1921, in favor of the MunseGy
Trust Company, and recorded in the
Clerks Office Of Alexandria, Va. Bal
ancc to be cash. All conveyancing,
stamps and recording to be at the cost
of the purchaser, the successful bid
der will be required TO make a de,
post of $500 in cash or certified
check at the time the property is
knocked down; in default of which
the property will be sold forthwith.
c. +. NICOL, Trustee.
VIM ?. WOOLLS, Trustee.
1l4-13c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-16

ASAitC ON" likhbNAA RMaI4N Al
-. NUtfCE 40 IIIE rObLlO.
Winter schedule OIL trans between
" aauL9gtOu, Alexandria anu Mt. ' or
non, elective $40 a IL, December l,
iJ2l. DaUY e'cekt Sunday anu n".l-
days.
LcOyo Warrington Cor Alexandria.
Mt. s'iu"G SuU Intermediate stations.
a. NJ. QUO, CO.. b.5., t,Oy, 800, '.I0.
'-l"'. ago. $50. ,.dG. GOV. 90. I:oV,
500. sic, o|o', $50. S.tS. 800, !.l5.
s.oy', Y.iS. LJ.y0|. l0.I5. 1851. IV;45.
tl.ul'. iil,, 4l:5u', 4I:45, Zoo" noon,
a. ". l&.lv. lS.5g'. 42.t0, LOO. A,iO,
+.VyFt 4.eJ. 100. 30, 100, 20, 5:UV',
$40, S.'V', 81, o.0s. Avn. 4:Uo, 4.lO,
30. i..u, as, A.SD, 49,. 4.4J, 4.i6,
i.or, 400, 0.uv', 10, 54y. 5:l0, $40.
3%s' 90, o.lo, 900, 600. o;sV'. ooo.
b.lu, b:l5. 6.2o, 80. 6.st. 900. 40.
$40, h.uV-, o.-'. $40. 3.Uu'. $40. $40.
!V.ou', lp.-V, 1910. 100, l1.lo, ll;Io'.
Has. iZ:I5, 1850
~. Vernon t-tiuJ.
Leave A.tNaadtU, fot WIchinEtun
ana Intermediate ,auous. n. NJ,
0.c1, 5.ip. o.. 6'lo. $50. 6.tg. $40.
o.2e, $500, l.i'. ..tt. $50. 1919. f.fo.
7.ss. ':ts. 1h-, $500, SOD, SO. $40.
$40. $40. $50. S.l5. $40. $40. g.25,
$50, so, 1910, 1915, lO.Ag. 1885.
ll:tO. ll.25. il.tp. -I.oa. l.. NJ. ~
1899. l2.+0, ~ %. l.lO. 1875. lac, 1888.
$40. 2.S5, 2.4p. S.0J. $40. as. $40,
500, 40. 4.1b. 4.-y. AIS, 4.35. i.4o,
a:45. 452. 40. 500. BIOS. bio. 20. 5:z5.
$50. 5:S5. $40. 5.S5. 5.55. go, 6.25.
6:IO, 700, 1870. $40, 500. $40, $40,
800, 9:s6. ESQ. 1000. 1870. 1910, 1885.
ILLS, ll:4G, 1915,
Leave sit. Vernon ror Alexandria.
WashiuSton ana intermediate stations;
a. NJ. e:I5. 7.I5. $50, 9.l2. 1000, il.OU.
1900 noon; T. -. 1900. 2.le. $500, 400,
GEO. goo. 7:I5. sis. S.l5. lJ.15, Il:lb,
i1.EtN
LcAy- Aic1srdtIl for Nj. Vernon.
daily except SUNDAYS ana holidays:
q. N. 25. So. 1.i5. S;19. 9.5Q. 1880.
1880 =. NJ 1880 1890. 2;SH 800. $50.
so. $50. 1886. $50, 1856, 1886, li.55x.
1895. 1855.
TRAIN runs 10 Four Nile Kun only.
yccket schedule may be obtained at
all ticket ofticeS.-WsshinEto
SirtR Hallway CO.
sg2-k5