davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Lacrosse Scheduie for Hobart

Geneva. n. Y, Feb. 16.---The La
crosse schedule of Hobart College
announced today includes the fol-
lowing: April Is. Oxford Univer-
sity of England; May 6. Harvard
University; May II. Yale Univer-
sity. All the games will be played
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

The Pas, Manitoba. Feb. Is
Eleven dog teams. comprising more
than 100 hardy huskies. will COM
pete in the 200 mile Derby over snow
and ice on Feb. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Somerset Academy Loses
Game to HARMONY High

Harmony, Me- Feb. 16-The Som
erset Academy basketball team of
Athens went to Harmony Tuesday
evening when they were defeated by
Harmony High school by a scor> of
16 to 10. 1t was a hard fought game
from beginning to enc and owing to
the smalness of the hall, consider
able fouls We're called. The lineup:
S. A. H. H.
Taylor RI '................ IF Tracey
B. Dysart II .............. If Johnson
j. Dysart ............ Jenkins
Hun re .................. lS Clough
Firth lg ....... ..,........ re- Cllley
Bunker, substitute.
Goals from floor. f. Dysart 3; j.
Dysart ,; Tracey l: Johnson ?; Jen-
llins 8; Clough 1. Goals by fouls,
J. Dysart 3; Tracey 2. Harmony
referee. first half, Athens: Chapman
last half, alternating with Harmony
referee as umpire. Bowie of Har-
mony was timer. Merriam of Athens,
score keeper. Time, two Commute
periods.
Arrangements are being made to
play the tie game at Eartland in the
near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

mon sense and justice, both of which
seem to be lacking in Dougherty."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
L. G. A.
III. Wi1eV

Goddard Mari. Ib 49,. IT, TreWOfgY
Goals from floor-Muir 4. DOnnelly,
Baird :, Mckinna 4, Treworgy 6,
Kerry 2. Wiley. Goals from fouls
Baird 3, Mckinna 4. Matzek 6. Berry.
Referee owen. Time - Two 20
minute pcriods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

that two Of their best ski jumpers
would be here and there will be en-
tries from the other colleges in the
open event.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove II.

Or. Ed~srds Olive Tablets tn. sub
stttuts for ealomsl. act gently en- the
bowels and positively 40 tn. work,
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through pr Edwards OIIvs
Tablets. The pleasant. suEsr-eos ted
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them. ....
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tly hut firmly on the bo~eIs and liver,
stimulstins them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous cslomsl does without any
Of the bad after effects ..
All the benefits OF nasty. siokenins.
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
ing. pain or any dissEreesbls effects.
DR.. v. NJ, Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF pa c.
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint with the sttsndsnt
bad breath.
, olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
com pound mixed with olive oh; you
will knov them by hsir olive color.
Take one or two every night for . week
and note the effect. 1bo and Sec,
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
FRANCE SOON TO TAKE UP
ARMS CONFERENCE PAcTS

The French chamber OF deputies
will take up ratification OF the
Arms Conference treaties by the end
Of the present month. the State
Depa rtment learned today.
The Government Processes 70
have no advices concerning possible
reservations the French. plan to At.
tach to the pacts, although II is
generally understood that several
dealing with submarines and their
activities are contemplated.
Department officials refused Ia
comment in reports that Great
Britain and Italy regard It as use.
less TO take up ratification until II
is known what course France will
take. 1t is generally regarded az
certain. however, that any PROPOSE
ton by France intended to remov.
submarine restrictions will be met
with counter proposals by Great
Britain.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
BUDGET DRIVE
IS LAUNCHED BY
SALvAT|ON|STS
Army for Next Years
Fund Of $1,000 Is Sought by
Activities.

Ths Salvation Army budget cam.
paigp for 1922 opened yesterday. and
will continue ten days. washin gton
IL asked to contribute yS7. to
enable the army to continue its work
here during the coming year. Every
dollar given will be used for work
in the District. Rudolph Jose, chair
man OF the local advisory board. de.
clsres.
Men and women prominent In so
cisl and official life have been en-.
listed to help in the drive. Cabinet
officers have extended every aid at
their comma nd and employees Of Gov
srnment departments will be given
opportunities TO contribute through
the placing Of receptacles at all con-
venient points around department
buildings. Literature and pledge
cards also will be circulated through
the departments.
Department stores have orgsn nJscd
their employees for the work, heads
Of educational departments In the
stores acting as chairmen.
Miss Caroline Martin heads q com
ployes OF the telephone company
other public utility corporations will
be In charge OF Major Arthur O.
Duncan. Residents Of large apart,
nlent houses have volunteered Ia
canvas their places.
A flower booth will he conducted
At the horse show under the direc
ton OF Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, tr
Mrs. Grafton Minot will operate q
candy booth. Both will he assisted
by several popular members OF the
younger set.
Mrs. John A. Lejeuns. wife Of the
oommandant Of the Marine Corps
will have charge OF the work smons
the marines. both In the District and
at the ouantico base. Mrs. Rivers
wife OF the comma nding officer al
Fort Aysr. will be In charge cf the
United States Army activities.
r, l.. Mckesver has placed his
sales force At the disp, sal Of The ssl'
vation Army. and will personally
conduct . campaign among the mem
bers OF the Washington real estate
board.
4 social program under the direc,
ton OF Mrs. Lara Anderson and Mira
r. z. Carlson. chairman and secre'
tary. respectively. OF the woman'u
committee, 10 being planned.
More than 5000 has already been
subscribed toward the necessary fS7.
600. The Civitan Club Gas under
taken the financing Of the fresh sir
camp for poor children which the
Salvation Army maintains near
Camp Meade. Maryland. every sum
mer.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
S24o BONUS CONTINUES
UNTIL REcLAsSIFIcATloN

Federal and District employees may
continue to receive the s7<o bonus
until the enactment OF reclassificn
ton legislation, according 10 present
plans OF House leaders. The law
authorizing the existing bonus ex.
pires June 80.
Chairman Madden, Of the House
Appropria tions Committee, yesterday y
wrote to numerous Government
heads. asking estimates OF the cost OF
Q years continuance OF the bonus.
The District Commissioners were
among those to whom letters were
sent.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
CENTRAL HIGH DEBATERS
TO ARGUE FOR BONUS Bill

Arguing for the soldiers bonus
the Central High School debating
team will combat the Harrisburg
Technical High School. OF Harris
burg. Pa. in the Central High
p. m.
James B. Aswell. jr.. Joseph Lev
inson. Franklin Bigelow, and Donald
Ikiehsrt will represent Central while
Rssler Shultz, Emory Nell. Carl
Gingrich and Rudolph Miller will
uphold Harrisburg Tech.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
BURRELL BIBLE CLASS
Is GUEST At BANQUET

A banquet was given at the Cal.
vsry Baptist Church last night 10
500 Of the members of the Jessie
f.. Burrell Sunday school class.
The "menagerie,' composed OF
souirmy squirrels, plaza pups, busy
beavers. lively lions. church mica.
hungry lizards. mud turtles, Bur-
ren Dummies. and gritty gophers,
distinguished themselves when they
sang some appropriate songs after
the BANQUET.
Miss Jessie E. Burrell, founder
Of the class, stated that the class,
which Ia the largest Of its kind In
the world, had reached a member.
ship Of 900. DIR. William s. Aber-
nethy, pastor OF the church; Mrs.
Jane Abernethy, DIR. George o..
smith. Dr.. e. Anderson, DR.. Burke
and his wife. and W. e, Mason
also spoke. ..
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
COL. CRANDALL
IS CELEBRATING
9OTH BIRTHDAY
confsdersts Veteran and Pub
Usher Now In Internal
Revenue Bureau.

Col. Lee Crsndall. confederate vet
sran and newspaper publisher. 10 to-
day ceIsbratinE his ninstisth birth
day and his eighth year in the
Internal Revenue bureaus TAX Of
flee,
His eight continuous years in the
tar office, which end this month,
make him the oldest epploye there
In length of service. Despite his
years, Colonel Crandsli 10 hale and
hearty, He appears no older than
man OF sixty.five or seventy.
I'm ninety years young, he
chuckies. The years have been
easy with me. My health IL per-
feet"
Colonel era ndail's first claim to
fame came At the first battle Of
Bull Run. Serving a. Confederste
burial Of the first Confederate dead
following the battle and took the
first Union prisoners.
Jaokson's staff during some Of the
hottest battles OF the war and later
organized and commanded . rsEi'
msnt Of Arkansas troops.
After the war he went West
founding the town Of Amakonia
later known a. "Crandallstown," on
the banks Of the Missouri river. He
went to Arizona and was instru'
mental In organising the territorial
government and later In securing
the admittance OF ArizonG and New
Mexico az separate states. rather
than as the one State Of ArisonA.
During his newspaper career for
many years In this city he knew
every member Of both Houses ct
Congress end others prominent in
Gavarn mani n nd nolit ioal oIreles-
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
SHIP BOARD oIsAlLoWs
UNITED FRUIT PROTESTS

Shipping Board tonnage 10 to be
continued in the. Central America
and West Indies trades despite the
protest Of the United Fruit Com
pany and others, who sought TO
eliminate Government competition.
In his report to the Shipping
Board. which was approved by
Chairman Lasker today, Vice Presi-
dent Love. Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. saws that in none of
the mentioned trade routes are the
Shipping Board vessels solely In
competition with American flag
ships, but on the contrary. they
are in competition with many for.
eign lines.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
HARDING HORSE
To Be ENTRY At
] ANNUAL SHOW
President to Exhibit Private
Mount-Evsnt Opens
Friday.
"Herss show Week" opens At

"Horse Show Week" opens At 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
All the hoYses are at Arlington
Park, just at the end Of the High,
way bridge. where the show will be
held. The Judges are In readiness
and Racing Manager Thomas Bones
considered one of the best amateur
starters In the United States, has
his pistol loaded, ready to start the
first raae. ts....s.,. -
Although the President and Mrs,
Harding will not be able to attend
the show on the opening day, by
reason Of leaving tomorrow for q
weekend trip, they will attend next
week. Nearly all the Cabinet Off
cials, many of the Congressional
set, the army and navy and the
residential sets. have boxes for the
entire meet, and as many OF them
have invited members OF the diplo-
matte colony as guests, the openinB
gallery will be notable.
Harding Has Entry.
As an extra attraction this year.
sffieiah of the National Capital
Horse Show are able TO announce
that for the first time In the his
tory OF the association the President
sf the United States will have an
entry In the show. President Hard
inR will enter his private saddle
horse, Harbell, which will be ridden
and exhibited by Sergt. Joseph
Matheson.
Composition In the racing events
Will be unusually keen, as all the
riders and drivers are strictly ANA,
fsurs, IN the game for the sport
they obtain. Manager Bones has
obtained a notable list Of entries
from adjoining States and local
owners.
Cavalry Entries.
One Of the surprises Of the meet
II the fact that the enlisted men Of
Fort Mysr have qualified twelve
cavalry horses for racing, and have
entered In q special race. This IL
the first time that cavalry horses
have been brought up TO the reaui-
site speed to qualify them for rae,
ing. The enlisted men hold a
prominent place on the program,
heinz down for chariot and Roman
races, artillery drill, and an exhi.
bition Of wild West riding.
Refreshments, will be served from
the tea room. which IL operated this
year for the benefit OF the Chill
Nrsn's Hospital. The committee In
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
a CANDIDATES
SEEK COUNCIL
IN ALEXANDRIA
Workmen's Municipal League
Puts a Ticket IN the
Field.

| ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nay IL
The workmsn's Municipal League
has announced its ticket for the
| Council Of Five to be elected on
June IL. Those on the ticket are
J. W. McCaffrey. william Desmond.
J. II. c. Aaron, silas Devers and
James A. Clark. or this number
are already members OF the present
city council.
The nomination Of these five
swelis the total number Of oandi.
dates In the field to fourteen. II
il expected that the contest will
be a close one.
The Achievements Of Thomas
jefferson" was the subject Of an
Interesting address delivered last
evening st the knights OF Colun.
bus club room before the members
OF Fitzgerald Council No. 4Ss.
| Knights OF Columbus. by Fra ncis
n. Fsnnon. Of this city.
The Rev. John Lee Allison, for.
mar pastor of the Second Presby-
terian Church. was yesterday elect.
cd grand master OF the Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows OF virginia
At the convention session in Lynch
burg.
A meeting of the woman's Aux.
iliary 10 the American Legion will
be held at the home of Mrs. c. NJ.
Shepperson in the wagar apart.
ment this evening. Plans will be
made for the celebration OF Con-
federate Memorial Day.
Next Sunday, Mothers Day,
issippi will deliver an address be.
fore the Bsraca Class Of the rirst
Baptist Church.
The first Of a series Of lectures
on the fundamentals OF Christia nifty
was delivered st the Second Pres.
byterian Church last evening by
the Rev. James TT. Taylor D. D.,
pastor Of the Central Presbyterian
Church Of Washington.
g. |. Bayliss has bought from
George T. Florence Q house and lot
on Mt. Vernon avenue, near Hume
Springs The sale was made
through Thomas II. Buckets. Of
this city.
A shed on the wharf At Mt. Yer
non caught fire and was destroyed
last Tuesday afternoon,
Councilman N. J. Lawler has
served notice In the city council
that he will introduce q resolution
In the near future fixing zones in
which gasoline tanks can he
erected.
Clarence M. Wells has bousht
from r. b. araddoek and wife .,
house and lot At the southwest
corner Of Columbus ana Princess
streets. The deed conveying this
property has Just been recorded in
the clerks office OF the corpora.
ton cpurt
The Alexandra High School win
hold an athletic meet On the high
school grounds on Confederate Ne.
moral Day, May a.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

800 pairs low heel tan and brown
walking pumps and oxfords. Nearly all
sizes.
Over 500 pairs, III and 3 strap nov
city dress pumps with high, medium or
Baby French heel. In gray kid, gray
suede, patent leather, black satin. tan
calf. brown kid, black suede and other
feathers and combinations.
Styles mat become incomplete in
sues Out nearly all sizes to be had in
combined lot
On sale principally at our 9TH st.
few of them. Many women will be
eager to buy ) or pairs at a saving
that averages we'll over half their regu-
lar value. $3.50 pair. ..u
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

charge Of the tea room is headed
by Mrs. Cary r. Grayson and Mrs.
Thomas Bell Sweeney, and the
Mattresses will he some Of the most
prominent members Of the younger
set. The salvation Army has the
flower selling privilege for the
show.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

More Miles Per Car" by RAY
Mcnamara, In The Washington
Times Auto Section every Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of ToniShfs
WirsIsss Nscs and
Entertainment.

NAA-Nayal Radio Station.
f,6Ss Meters.
$50 10 Q p. m.--Radiophone news.
10 p. milne signals, weather
report, ship orders.
1880 y. m.-Naval press news.
WWX-Postoffice Department.
i.1se Meters RhoneD.
T3o to 8 p. m.--Radio market.
grams.
$50 p. m.-wsather reports by
phone. ..
3YN-National Radio Institute. :
500 Meters.
$50 to y. m.-Spark transmits
sion for amateurs.
WMU-Doubieday-Hlil Electric Co.
$50 Meters.
81 q. m.-By the following local
artists: /. One Fine Day Puccini).
.. The Wind Is In the South Today
(Scottl. Miss Frances scherger; 8.
Love Bong Tlesiei1. 4. Parted (Tosti),
Mrs. Peter Becker. Jr.; s. Slave Song
Del Risgo), 8. Thy BeaminE Eyes
tMcDowsil, Mrs. Robert Harmon;
7. An Open Secret (Woodnnanl, 8.
Somewhere Voti). Miss Nellie Pier
pont; o. The Night Wind Harling),
10. Rain tCurran), Miss Helen Bar.
boo: IL. Mammy's Song (Wave), 10.
Just A.WearyinE For You Bond,
Robert Dalgletsh, Jr. Accompanies
Mary Daily.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
WGI-Amrad, Medford Hillside,
Mas.
$50 Meters.
$50 Meters.

7:3o o. m.-Bedtime story, Such q
Naughty Little Star U.arson, Con
tinenu. read by Miss Eunics l.. Kan
dali.
sp. m.-MabIe Mulrey. dramatic
soprano. selections: Viksi p'Arte
from Toscs PuccinNg A Birthday
CWoomanl; Gypsy Love Song Her
bert): piano solo, Boston Normal
School March.
sIS p. m.-Msry J. o'Brien, lyric
soprano, accompanied by Marion
Gill.
sAs .. m.-Frost's Bostonian Or
chestra.
WOR-BamberEer. Newark.
3ee Meters.
$50 p. m.-Children's stories.
Observation-Disclosures, Pittsburgh
3se Meters.
Dsyiisht.saving time, deduct one
hour.)
7p. m.-BaseSan scores, news.
1880 p. m.--Address by Attorney
General George ID. Alter. candidate
for Democratic nomination for gov
srnor Of Pennsylvania.
I4b p. m.-Government msrke,
reports. and . report OF the New
York Stock Exchange.
p. m.-Basebsl scores: For
sstry Work in Penn nsylvania, by
Mrs. Mary Finn Lawrence: Radium
and Its Production, by l.. y. vogt
works manager OF the Standard
Chemical Co.. Canonsburs. Pa.
$50 p. m.--Bunniken Bunnies and
the Moon King. Part :, . bedtime
story for the children.
3 D, m.--Music.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

The Alexandria High School viii
hold an athletic meet On the high
school grounds on Confederate Ne
moral Day, May -
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Clarence NJ. Wells has bousht
from r. b. araddoek and wife .
house and lot AZ the southwest
corner Of Columbus ana Princess
streets. The deed conveying this
property has Just been recorded In
the clerks office OF the corpora.
ton court.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Boys $1.25 Woolen
Knickers, 75c

Made OF durable gray and
tan mixed tweeds and dark
MIXED csssimeres. Sizes TO
Is. Friday only, 7Se.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Councilman N. J. Lawler has
served notice In the city council
that he will introduce a resolution
In the near future fixing zones in
which gasoline tanks can he
erected.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

The Achievements Of Thona,
Jefferson" was the subject Of ar
interesting address delivered las,
evening st the knights or Colum
bus club room before the member,
OF Fitzgerald Council No. 4Ss
Knights OF Columbus, by Franci
n. Fannon, OF this city.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

A shed on the wharf At Mt. Yer
non caught fire and was destroyed
last Tuesday Afternoon,
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Samples and special lots.
Made Of good quality materials.
Plain white. neat stripes, with
light and dark grounds. Some
have collar attached. Sizes 6
to ls. Friday only, 5sc.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

About zoo suits Of durable
woolsn cheviots and cashmere;
neat patterns. in blue. gray,
brown and tan mixtures. Both
pants full lined. Sizes for boys
. to ls. Norfolk styles. FRI
day only, s5,75.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

The Rev. John Lee Allison, for
mer pastor of the Second Presby
terian Church. was yesterday elect
cd grand master Of the Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows OF Virgins
at the convention session in Lynch
burg.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Next Sunday. Mothers Day
Congressman B. c. Lowry OF, Miss
lssippi will deliver an address be
fore the Bsraca Class OF the Firs,
Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

8. I. Bayliss has bought from
George T. Florence Q house and lot
on Mt. Vernon avenue, near Hume
Springs. The sale was made
through Thomas II. Buckets. OF
this city.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

away all small lots that have aCcumu
lated as result Of the tremendous sell
ing during these sales.
At $3.50 pair we offer many fash
ionable styles in women's low shoe
that have been $S,9S. $3.50, $3.50 an
over.
Including, In part;
$50 pairs Sports Oxfords. Differen
combinations of tan elk and brown calf
akin. TIP or plain toe, rubber O
leather soles. Nearly-al sizes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

The first Of a series Of lectures
on the fundamentals OF Christia nifty
was delivered at the Second Pres
byterian Church last evening by
the Rev. James TT. Taylor d. D.,
pastor Of the Central Presbyterian
Church Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

A meeting Of the woman's Aux
Hilary 10 rhe American Legion will
be held at the home of Mrs. c. NJ
Shepperson in the wagar apart
ment this evening. Plans will b,
made for the celebration Of Con
federate Memorial Day.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Comprising guaranteed fast
color standard fabrics, in Gala.
teas, Peggys. Repp, Twills, etc.
Models-Middy. Dickens and
Junior Norfolk styles. Sizes .
to 8. Friday only, S1.l5.-Main
Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Post Office Night Force
Entertained by H. H. Mansur

A pleasant party was held Saturday
evening at the Mansur studio on upper
Western avenue. The occasion was a
night force Of the local post office to
the home Of Herman II. Mansur. who
was for some time member of that
crew The evening was passed with
songs, stories. selections on the Vic
trola and card playing in the front
room Of the studio. The fire in the fire.
place gave the room a very home-like
atmosphere. During the evening Mr..
Mansur was presented with beauti-
full gold-mounted pipe and glass
humidor, both of which were most ac-
ceptable.
A feature Of the evening was the
taking of picture of the men in the
party. About eight years ago when
Mr.. Mansur first went to work IN the
post office a picture Of the night crew
was taken one night in the office and
those who were in the first picture de-
sired to have another made.
A buffet lunch was served and the
party left at late hour. Those pres
ent were Arno Bittues, Harry Chase,
Clarence Hurd. Harry Robinson. Ralph
McCourtney. Arthur Mason, Harold
True, Clarence Stewart. Frank Wins
low. John Whittier, Robert Whittier.
Robert True and Toussaint Thebcrge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01

ing last year, but many have changed
for the coming summer.
Most notable among such cities are
Rochester. Syracuse and Oswego-
After one of the hardest local fights
the city has ever known. Syracuse,
on April 10 passed an ordinance
against tinkering with the hands OF
the clock. This was followed by ac-
ton in nearby, smaller cities. such
as Ogdensburg, WATERFOWL, Oneida,
ithaca, Cortland and Auburn. Bing-
hamton later agreed to remain on
standard time, SO that the central
part Of the state will be almost en-
tirely served by the winter clock
The principal seaboard summer re-
sorts will be on the new time. Allan
tic City, Newport, Narragansett and
Bar Harbor will save daylight.
Banks in New York will operate
on the daylight time as will the
stock exchange and all other bust
ness. Trains will be run on old time,
unless the new bill is passed by
Congress. but as was the case last
year there will be special time
table arranged for commuters which
will get them into the city one time.
The trains going west will leave
here on standard time, reach Albany
on daylight time and pass Syracuse
and Rochester on standard time,
bringing a new complication for
travellers. Watches will be an hour
ahead Of the train leaving New York
but on time in Albany, while at Sy-
racuse they will be an hour fast.