davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25
Card To The Voters

|
After fully recovering from my
defeat in the recent primaries,
which is accepted as fair, | want
to thank you, not only for the
vote and untiring efforts in my
behalf in same; but as much for
the help rendered me in the past,
which secured for me the nomi-
nation four times for the Office OF
| Marshal Of our town. Realizing
the mistakes, ! have done my
best to give you an honest deal
in all respects; and on going out,
will turn over the affairs con-
nected with the Marshal's Office
to Mr.. Wilson, on whom, we can
rely as a faithful and worthy
servant. Lon Welsh.
TO My Friends, And All Citizens
OF Town OF Philadelphia, Miss.
/ wish to thank each and every
one who was SO kind as to give
me their vote and help, in elect
ling me your marshal. To those
who voted against me / have no
hard feeling towards you at all.
| want to take this opportunity
to say to you that now since
am elected, that l am GO
ing to do my best to SO manage
the affairs Of the Office, that You
will have no regrets that you
elected me your marshal. / only
ask your cooperation in the up
building and welfare Of our town,
and again thanking you.
/ am your friend,
j F. Wilson.
BEAT LINE
The past week has been ideal for
all kinds Of farm work.
Rev.E A. A.Breland filled his regular
appointment here Sat. and Sunday.
| Several from here attend the sing.
ling ut Pine Grove Sunday and report
cd q fine day.
John Harding and family visited
there daughter Mrs Lokie Kilpat-
rick Of Union Saturday and Sunday.
Alb. Harding and family spent Sun.
day with parents J. B. and Mrs Kill
patrick.
Mrs Maeetta McKinion had as her
guests Sunday Mrs Leila McKimion
and Mrs Pearl Fitzpatrick.
Rev. e. A. IRELAND spent Sat
night In the home OF j. G. Culbsrson
j. w. and Mrs Smith and family
visited s. B. and Mrs Sharp suuday
Tom Fitzpatrick and family Of I'm
ion spent the week end with Rel
atives here.
| Missis Gertie Musgrove, MAJ
sharp and Ether Smith spen
Sunday after noon With Mrs HATH,
Hardy.
Singing Notice
4 There will be an ali day sing
ing at the NJ. =. Church at Hop,
the 4th Sunday, May the 28th
Everybody invited To come ant
bring their ~ Song Books ans
|full baskets. Irene Smith.
ERROR
The names of Mn. Ethsl GfiI
] fin and + w Comans appearo,
on the delieQuent poll tar liz
through error.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25
SPRING CREEK

Wilson Barnett and Mr Vernon
Parker have purchased new cars
n. D. Bassett is still on the sick
iist having never recovered from the
flu.
WIS Winnie Parker has returned
from the Sanitorinnl In Memphis
greatly improved In health,
Lester Cox retarned homo last Mon
day fro.n Decatur. He has been in
school there the .st session.
II is becoming quite fad for the run
away weddings in our community
Dennis Daniel aud Miss Ersel weath
erford slipped quietly away last sun
day night and were happily married
by justice Of Peace Walter Burton.
John Louis Strnm and Miss Lonvie
Murphy were happily varied at the
home ~ the brides father Flem Muir
ply sunday after noon. Rev z b
Kitchen performed the ceremony,
( The young people Of our commune
ty enjoyed pleasant after noon Sun
day atthe home of j. ID. Parker.
Mrs Portia Deweese returned from
Memphis last3week. Ehs has been Wis.
ting her sister 10 the Sanitorium.
We had our Church rally Saturday
but the speakers we were Getting
were not present although we had
two splendid sermons by our pastor
Rev. Kitchen.
BETHSAIDA
A new week brings sushine and
lots Of work for the farmers.
!. A. Hardy of Black jack brought
into onr community sunday after
noon q fish weighing 81 lbs.
Several from this community atten-
ded the singing as Pine Grove. Sun.
day. They report fine singing and
lOas to eat.
Little Rubye Smith is visiting her
sister Mrs Ollie Hardy this week.
Aunt Elizebeth Nickleson who has
been visiting her son Charlie far the
past two weeks returned 10 her home
10 Lin wood community Monday.
Mr and Mrs w. w. Hardy and dau-
ghter Winnie left Sunday for Black
Jack where they will visit relatives
for some time.
Thomas Hardy and Clyde Smith
who have been attending school at
Decatur returnsi to thier. homes
Monday.
sRorn to Mr. and Mrs G. e. Skinner
al ID. girl.
g. w. Winstead OF Black Jack
visited his daughter Mrs Lois KILN
last week.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25

Begin--grinding corn Saturday
May n, and will grind every Eatur-
day thereafter. ]. B. Holland. 20
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25

WANTED--Lnmber haulers to haul
from Peden and Hardy and Sharp's
MIL. Henderson, Molpus Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25

A laugh2that will burst your facs
into happiness and split your sides
with Joy is the best medicine on
earth. and u isn't patented. Miss.
Health Bulletin.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25
Lost, Found Or For Sale
Want And Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Throughbred Black
Minorca Eggs for setting OF Is 81 80
Joe j. Cook King Auto Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25

Mature intended that you should
eat what you want. You can do n
II you take TaDlac. Turner's Drug
Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25
Edgar Steward Injured

While in the field at his home
early Monday morning Edgar
Stewart had the misfortune Of
being thrown from his mule and
having his left arm broken in
two places between the wrist and
elbow. He was rushed to town
to the office OF Dr. j. Stribiing,
where the broken bones were set.
He was then taken back to his
home. It is especially trying to
have an accident Of this kind oc-
cur at this time. when the wealth
or is favorable and farm work SO
imperative.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1 sell automobiles. What kind do
You want? Anything from a Ford
up and good prices Jim Dees lc
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25

LOST-Collie Dog. black. white
ring on neck. Would be glad to
have him back. J. 8. Thomas Phila.
Miss. 1p.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED
Experienced clerk wants position
in store. General Merchandise pre-
ferred. Answer Neshoba Democrat
IS. 5252p
FOR SALE Columbia Grafonola
and records at q bargain J q
Hays. G
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25
NOTICE

fyou want first class horse shoe
Ing repair work come to C. g. Free
ny's'shop at J. w. King old stand.
$50
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25
Miss Patterson Wins Medal

Mamie Patterson, senior in
Philadelphia High School won
the New Orleans and Interstate
Backing Medal for her essay en-
titled "Are Good Roads Worth
Their COST This young girl
also has the honor OF being
Naledictorian of her class, grad
uating with high honors.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25
ERROR

The names of Mn. Ethsl Gfil-
fin and = W. Comans appeared
on the deliequent poll tax list
through error.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25

There will Be on all day sing
ing at them. =. Church at Hope
the 4th Sunday, May the 26th.
Everybody invited to come and
bring their '22 Song Books and
full baskets. Irene Smith.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

There are miners and minors. These
boys quality both ways. They came
to Washington from Scranton, Pa,
to sing for the President.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11

+. J.. Harky, chief of the South Car
olina division of markets, is sending
out the following information to South
Carolina farmers regarding the har-
vesting, handling, storing and curing
Of sweet potatoes:
Time OF Harvest
Harvest sweet potatoes when ma
turc but before killing frost.
A test Of maturity may be made by
breaking a potato in two pieces. If
mature there will be little sap and the
broken surface will turn white and APP
pear dry after being exposed to sun a
few minutes. If immature, the sap
will be more plentiful and the surface
of the potato will appear green or
black spotted.
Method OF Harvesting and Handling
Clip vines using method that will
not bruise potatoes.
Harvest potatoes with large turn
plow or standard potato plow. Plow
deep in order to avoid cutting pota-
toes as cut potatoes cannot be market
cd. Handle potatoes for market with
greatest care. Probably more pota-
toes are lost by growers as result of
careless handling than from all otner
pDllCpc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
GOOD SWEET POTATOES
Their Harvesting and Handling

Use heap rows, piling three rows
together.
Avoid pitching potatoes in piles.
DO not allow potatoes to remain in
field over night.
Grading
Grading should be done in the field.
Separate culls and injured potatoes
from marketable potatoes
Place potatoes in the containers
that are tc be used in the storage
house.
DO not nail tops on the crates.
Haul potatoes from field to storage
house with care in order to prevent
bruising.
Storing
Store potatoes in crates in the stor-
age house stacking them at least four
inches off the floor and six inches from
the wall SO as to allow plenty Of ven
tilation.
1t is advisable to use Xxi inch
strips between every layer Of crates.
Do not stack potatoes to the cell
ing but allow plenty Of room above
potatoes for a good circulation Of air.
Store potatoes within three days in
one compartment.
Store No. | and No. 2 potatoes in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
CROSS HILL NEWS

Cross HILL Oct. 9.-After long dry
spell we are enjoying refreshing show
crs
The quarterly conference for this
district was held at the Methodist
church on Friday. DR.. Jones' the pre-
siding elder, preached a very inspiring
sermon in the morning. The afternoon
was taken up in attending to business.
Rev. ID. ,Ratchford and r. A. Aus
tin attended synod at Chester last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Nance and Mrs.
Nj. f. Workman spent Tuesday at
Spartanburg.
The Spring Grove school opened on
last Monday morning under the man
agemcnt Of Mr.. Jake Rasor as prin-
ciDal, assisted by Miss Hill, of Au-
gusta.
Mr. J. d. Withcrspoon, Of Greenville,
was a recent visitor to our town.
DR.. stone Cipher, of Westminster,
spent day in our town lately.
Miss Idalia Hollingsworth has gone
to accept position as teacher at Lex
ington, S. G.
Miss Josie Griffin is teaching the
Rock school.
We understand that Mr.. John Car
ters family arc soon to move to our
town.
NI,,r NJ, II, t,, ~.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
separate sections of the house.
Curing

separate sections of the house.
Curing
The factors that make for success
in storing of sweet potatoes are:
First, controlling of moisture.
Second, a uniform temperature
When the house IS filled, raise tenn
perature to around so or 50 degrees.
AT same time give house all possible
ventilation.
Maintain temperature of from so to
50 degrees during the curing period
which is usually from 10 to ID days,
depending upon the weather and con-
dition Of potatoes.
Give house all possible ventilation
during the curing period, Of weather
will permit
Keep close watch on the house
during the curing period and main
tain as uniform temperature as pos
sible.
Close the floor ventilators and doors
at night if there is likelihood Of frost.
Close top ventilators in cold or
rainy weather
When curing period Is over (this can
be told by an examination of potatoes,
If they have velvety feeling or the
eyes or buds on the potatoes show
signs OF sprouting throughout the
house, then they have been properly
curcO reduce temperature to between
~ Ia
Temperature at no time should be
allowed to go below 40 degrees.
Examine the house each day. When
dampness is found, open top ventila-
tors and use a little fire if necessary.
Watch house to keep down all mois-
ture, using best Of judgment at all
times in ventilating and heating.
Every house should be provided
with a number of good standard ther
momcters. Cne should be placed near
the floor and one near the top of the
house SO that Il check may be kept on
heat and ventilation.
Grades
The following grades should be fol-
lONeu Ill SIhuilS IotulONS. iS'>c
grades are the official grades for
South Carolina as we'll as for the Uni
ted states at large:
Grade No. |. Diameter, smallest
3-4 inches, largest 3l2 inches,
length shortest 4 inches, longest 10
inches. Note the following exceptions:
The length may be less than four inch
cs if the diameter is 2 IA inches or
more.
Grade No g Diameter, smaller
l-2 inches, largest 3 12 inches. No
length specified.
Note-AU potatoes of the above
size not meeting the length require
mcnts Of Grade No. will be placed in
No. 2.
All grades should consist Of sound
sweet potatoes Of similar varieal char
acteriStics which are practically free
from dirt and other foreign matter,
pest injury, decay, bruises, cuts, scars,
cracks and damage caused by heat,
disease, insects, or mechanical or 9TH
CT means.
Place one man and one man only
in charge CT the sweet potato house.
(Tack this up for reference
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
liabltual Constipation cured
ift IA 80 N DhYa y.

q, ~ "FIh3s W q FJtsyp N q n ~ n
"IAX-FOS WITH PEpSIN'' is d specially.
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxatiyef for ifabisual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for Ia to 2i days
10 induce regular action. II Stimulates and
Reanlates Very Pleasant to Take. 600
per bottle. " 81 y. AZ
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11

Maohlne-Made Sea Air.
A machine has been invented by
means of which 1t is possible to pro.
duce sea air in the heart Of great
city. 1t Is being used IN the treat
ment Of various diseases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
BRIDGE PLANS
ARE APPROVED
Favorable Action by State
Navigation Body on Span
Over Raritan River

TRENTON. Sept. 26.-The State
Board of Commerce and Navigation
in session here yesterday, approved
of changes in the grades and struc-
ture of the new Perth Amboy-South
Amboy highway bridge, as requested
by the State Highway Commission.
Colonel Walter f. Whittemore, of
the highway commission, and Ciar-
ence w. Hudson, chief engineer .or
the bridge. appeared to answer any
question, but there IA no objection
to the change, and approval of the
commerce and navigation body was
given.
The boards committee on preven-
ton of coast erosion reported that
every structure designed to stop the
washing of coastal land had been in
spected. and that maps have been
prepared at Washington, where the
files of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic
Survey are made use of. Work is
now progressing along the line of
getting the information collected into
Ineligible shape, according to B.. f.
Cresson, the boards engineer, who
declared that "a lot of work has
been done"
Elimination of the railroad bridge
of the New Jersey Central across
Newark Bay, from Elizabeth to Bay
onne, and substitution of a tunnel
or another route, to be forced by a
fight in the courts if necessary, is the
present plan of the City of Newark.
This was learned here yesterday
when the board adopted a resolution
pledging itself not to make a/dects-
ion on the bridge proposition until it
had held q public hearing. The
resolution was adopted to give New
ark a chance to be heard.
The city, it is understood, has
employed legal counsel who is in
vestigating a report to the effect that
the present bridge, which the rail-
road wants to replace, was erected
under a permit which was only tenn
porary in character, and was revoc-
able latter the war" in 1865. Be-
sides, the city is investigating
through a corps of experts, the prob
able cost of building a tunnel instead
of a bridge, and also re-routing the
tracks of the Jersey Central further
up the bay.
The idea of the Newark authorities
is to eliminate the present bridge
because of it's obstruction to naviga-
ton, and make it more of a port.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
JAM ESBURG

The chapel of the Presbyterian
church was well filled to greet the
committees in charge of the first of
@ series of socials given under the
| direction of the r~eorganized Chris
| tan Endeavor Society of the church.
| Games were played by the young
people present and all enjoyed the
occasion to the utmost. Refresh
ments were served consisting of ice
cream and homemade cake. The
committees in charge were: Social
committee, Misses Gladys Williams,
Dorothy Blakeslee, James Martin,
tee, Misses Clara Martin, Elizabeth
Blakeslee, Irene Wheeler; refresh
ment committee. Miss Myrtle Ben
nett, Miss Charlotte Dey. Alvin
Shultz.
Thomas Douglas, Matthew Bum
and Harry Emmons, delegates to
the state f1remen's convention at
Atlantic City over the weekend,
report an interesting session. Chief
Harry Lokerson also attended the
convention.
Miss Virginia Voorhees,, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton l. Voorhees,.
of Sedgwick street, has enrolled as
a student in the Mt. Ida School FOR
tIllS DIT ANtW tOI, hidSo. MISC Nobi
hees will specialize in art and acad-
emics. A special train will leave
New York Wednesday of this week,
taking a party of thirty-ive girls,
including Miss Mildred Forman of
Cranbury.
One of the largest congregations
of the late summer was present at
the morning service at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday. A special
service of song was arranged by the
organist, Miss Mary f.. Dawson.
Mrs. Charles Roberts sang the first
number, "Words of Grace" and
Earl Farr rendered a trombone solo.
salute D'Armour," during the Of
fertory.
The September meeting of the
Alice Union Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held to-
light at the home of Mrs. Fred S.
Cole on Hooker street. This meeting
is one postponed from earlier in the
present month.
J. C. Stock. superintendent of the
New Jersey Children's Home at
Trenton, spoke at the Presbyterian
church at the morning service and
told of the work of the society Cor
the past year, when $500 children
were placed in Christian homes. At
present there are twenty-five boys
and fifteen girls who are waiting
families to adopt them.
The young ladies of st. James
parish are planning a euchre and
dance to be given at st. James
hall, Jamesburg, tomorrow night.
Snyder'S orchestra from M~anaSquIn
will render the music for the dane
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wellman and
son Allan attended the show at New
Brunswick Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scherg en-
tertained friends from New York
over the weekend.
Mrs. Edward Van Arisdale and
Genevieve Hillyer were South River
shoppers recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Green
and son spent Sunday with relatives
at Helmetta.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamkie visited her
brother, Charles Oertel. at Dayton
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Slower were
New Brunswick shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hillyer and
son, Mrs. Cecilia Hillyer and daugn-
ter were shoppers at Perth Amboy
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rusher were
in New Brunswick on business Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rumple and
family spent the Weekend with rel
atives at Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller
and daughter enjoyed the show at
the Rivoli theatre, New Brunswick,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. Magee and chill
dren. of Pleasant Plains, spent the
weekend with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Dill, Mrs. LII
liam Hendrickson and SOL John and
Miss May Hoffman enjoyed a motor
trip to Camp Dix.
Mrs. William Reid and daughter
Evelyn spent Monday out of town.
Raymond Green, of South Am
boy, spent Sunday with relatives IN
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson
and family of New Brunswick spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Bur-
kert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller
and daughter Marjorie and Mrs.
Jennie White enjoyed a motor trip
to Lakewood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reid were
shoppers at New Brunswick Satur-
day.
Mrs. Fred Scheer and son Rich
ard spent the Weekend with rela-
tives at Brooklyn.
Miss Frey was a New York visitor
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
KEYPORT

Edward Rothenburg and Arthur
Finkle left yesterday for Philadel-
phia to become students at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. Joseph
Schenone also returned to complete
his course at the same college. Fred
erick Eckhart has returned to SYRIA
cuse for his second years work and
Miss Dorothy Bedle has reentered
the Woman's College at New Bruins
wick for her second year.
DR.. A, V. Osborn, a missionary
from India who was to speak at
Calvary M. f. church, was not pres
ent on Sunday morning, DIR. Osborn
returning to India last Friday in
stead of today as he had planned.
His place was ably filed by Rev.
Marshall Owens, who gave a de-
scriptive account of work done by
the Methodist Episcopal churches
in foreign fields as well as home
missions. AS a result an offering
was received for this work amount
ing to about SIG in cash and
pledges.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Perrine. of
East Orange, have returned after
having been the guests of Miss
Florence Huylar.
Mrs. William Muth and Miss
Lydia Brink spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Brink at Orange.
During the absence OF Mrs. Jay
Wiley, organist of Calvary NJ. f..
church, Mrs. e. II. Wharton presid-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
JAIL DELIVERY
FOR MATAWAN
George Holmes Makes Get
away lust Before Removal
to Freehold Jail

MATAwAN, Sept. 26:-Omcer
Patrick Hagan was considerably
worked up last night over the es-
cape from the borough jail of one
George Holmes, colored. of Oak
Shades. who had beer placed in the
place for s~afekeeping prior to being
taken to Freehold, where he had
been sent by Recorder Gustav Cess
vein on the charge of disorderly
conduct. 1t is alleged that Holmes
was drunk and beat up his wife.
Following the hearing before the
recorder, Hagan placed Holmes in
the Jail and according to Chief of
Police Mulsoff failed to lock either
the cell or Jail house door properly,
with the result that Holmes had
little trouble in getting out of the
place. The escape was made dur
ing the few minutes that elapsed
between the time Holmes was
placed in the Jail and Officer Hagan
went in search of an automobile to
transport himself and his prisoner
to the county Jail. Nothing has been
seen of Holmes since the escape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
ROOSEVELT

Mr.. and Mrs. George thinner,
who spent a few days here as guests
of their son, Ray thinner, returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Edwards mo-
tored to Asbury Park over the
Weekend.
Harry Mittleman, of Mt. McGreg-
or, N. Y, former resident here, re-
turned to his home after a short
visit to his friends.
Mrs. II. l.. Holland. who attended
the funeral of her brother in Read
ing. Pa, has prolonged her stay
there at the home of her parents.
Miss Theresa Barsewsky, of Haz-
elton, Pa, and her brother Charles
of Brooklyn spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew On
deck.
Mrs. L. A. Weaver and daughter
returned home after a seasons rest
in Easton, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
JUSTICE CLARK LAID
TO REST YESTERDAY

TOTTENVILLE. Sept. 90
Funeral services for former Su-
preme Court Justice Lester w.
Clark were held yesterday afternoon
from his late residence, 100 Clinton
avenue, New Brighton. Rev. George
p. Cressey, pastor of the Unitarian
church, oficiated. The interment
was in the Moravian cemetery. Mr..
Clark was born at Brookline. Mass,
and was a graduate of Harvard Uni
versity and the Columbia Law
School. After coming to Staten
Island he became the attorney for
the Baltimore e. Ohio railroad and
the Staten Island Rapid Transit. In
1907 Mr.. Clark a the candidate
of the Citizens Union for the su-
preme court in the Second Judicial
District. He was elected and served
until 1920. At the end of his term
he was appointed a. official referee
of the appellate division. He is sur
vived by his widow, a son Frank,
and daughter, Mrs. Victor Carrot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
CHANGE IN Time TABLE
FOR STANDARD Time

A change In train schedule on
the New York & Long Branch rail-
road took place yesterday. The new
timetable conforms with Eastern
Standard time. There are but few
cha .;es, one of the most important
evening changes is that of a new
train over the Central which leaves
ere at 1929 o'clock and connects
with a ferry in Jersey City for
Liberty street, New York, arriving
there at 9:25. This train only
stops, however, to leave off passen-
gers from New Jersey Southern d.
vision on notice to conductor.
Several changes have been made
in trains arriving from New York.
The Pennsylvania train formerly
due here in the morning at 7:01 now
arrives at 7:11; the S:45 Central
now arrives at $40; the 1913
Pennsylvania now arrives at 1902.
The ) o'clock train out of New York
via Central each night which for
merly arrived here at 1908 now az
rives at 9:5S.