davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
Sports Summary

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-The Uni.
versity OF Pennsylvania varsity
crew will be a 10 to 7 favorite when
1t meets the Harvard varsity eight
on the Charles River this afternoon
according to the prevailing dope"
today.
NEW YORK-Gene Tunney.
American light heavyweight cham
pion and Harry Greb. Pittsburg.
have been signed to meet for the
title in Madison Square Garden on
May 26. They will go fifteen rounds
and make IT'S pounds.
NEW YORK-American athletes
have been invited by the British to
compete in a big meet in 1924 in
London. The meet is to be held as
a part OF the British empire expo
sition and an arena to seat 100, 900
spectators will be built.
BOSTON-On the grounds that
Dave Bancroft, Giants shortstop
while a base runner stopped a re-
layed throw from the field, Fred
Mitchell Braves, manager. will pro-
test the Giants victory yesterday.
NEW YORK-Miss Alexa Stirling.
former woman golf champion, made
her debut as an eastern player by
winning the championship Of the
Cherry Valley Club with a card of
"a for IS holes.
NEW YORK-Yale and Columbia
crews meet this afternoon ron the
Harlem Rivers. The juniors will be
called to the mark at o'clock by
Referee Julian Curtiss of Yale and
the varsity half hour later.
BROCKTON, Mass. - Frankie
Quill, of this city beat Billy Carney,
New Bedford, In a hereunder.
FALL RIVER. Mass.-The referee
tossed Benny Valger and Johnny
Lisie, both of New York, out of the
ring in the third round of their
scheduled 10 round bout. The boys
failed to do their stuff"
SYRACUSE, N. Tommy
Loughran, Philadelphia, middle
weight won a decision over Jimmy
Darcy, Portland, Ore. in II rounds
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
WESLEY DEFEATS BEACON

wesley Collegiate Institute defeat
ed Beacon yesterdy afternoon by
the score Of to 6. It was the third
straight defeat for the business
bunch by a one run margin.
Both teams put up a classy game
in the field and dubbed the ball
hard, but the Doverites managed to
put the winning run across by some
timely batting in the eighth frame.
Arts, the star pitcher of the Dover
team. was the batting star. getting
3 safe ones. He also struck out 8
Beacon players. The score;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
PERSECUTION PICTURE"

The usual method pursued in SO.
curing costumes for a photoplay as
] to go TO some big dealer and pro-
cure all of the necessary material
/ for the entire production. However,
in Persecution" which will be
shown at the Playhouse next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, giving
two exhibitions daily. starting at
$3.50 and $40 p. m. the producer ex-
perienced great difficulty in securing
the proper regalia for the thousands
of persons appearing in this tremen-
dous production. At one time IL was
thought almost impossible to go on
with the story, due to the fact that
there was such scarcity in CAV
ments of this nature. However,
matters turned out for the best, as
the producing company was able, or
rather had to have made to order
almost every costume that is seen
in Persecution"
Katherine Wales, popular Will
mington soprano. will sing at the
evening showing of the picture.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
TO PLAY OFF TOURNEY

st. Ann and st. Patrick will play
off their tourney of games in the
Catholic Indoor League, which the
former claimed by forfeit, according
to a decision reached at a meeting
of the league in the Benevolent
Pioneer Literary Associations rooms
last night. The allowing of the claim
would have given st. Ann the cham
pionship and the Forty Acre crew
still has a chance OF winning over
st. Thomas. now at the top.
The tourney will be played of at
st. Ann Hall next Tuesday night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
At the Queen beginning Monday.

Thing has many amusing comedy
situations that are highly enjoy
able.
Some French history furnishes
the story Of the photoplay. "All for
Woman" which the Arcadia the
atre for the first three days OF
next week.
France at the period of her rev.
olution was most tumultuous
country and many tales have
been told of that time. But none
exceed in force. in emotioDalism. in
greatness the narrative of George
Jacques Danton, the moving spirit
of the revolution with the notorious
Robespierre. The crimes of the
guillotine sickened the great heart
of DaDton and he openly rebelled
against its tyranny.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
GAsMEN ARE SET.

The Wilmington Gas Company is
getting set for its curtain raising
contest in the Industrial League
which will be against dupont on
the Rockford Tower, No. l diamond
Monday afternoon. The Gasmen
have gathered quite a lineup which
should do credit to its predecessors
OF the old days. The following
players are on the roster: Shanner,
pitcher; Cory or d. Raccino. catcher
]. Baccino. first base; Cole, second
base; Ruff, shortstop; Johnson or
Connely, third base. Sullivan, left
field: Holt, center field; Rust. right
field; Matthews. Stirling. Hastings
and McCabe, utility.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
TO SHOW PICTURES
AT THE GARRICK

The management OF the Gar
rick Theatre announces that be-
ginning Monday the theatre will
reopen for a season OF big photo
plays. Only such photo dramas as
meet with the critical demand Of
legitimate theatre will be presented
here
Many Of the big successes that
have proven their mettle. before
metropolitan audiences at regular
theatre prices have been secured. All
sented with orchestral accompani-
ment William Ocenlander, the
Veli-known musical director of the
Garrick Orchestra, has been en-
aazed and has been busy the past
few days in getting together an or
chestra of all-string music. He
promises an orchestra second to
none in this city. Several prominent
musicians. well known for their solo
work, will be numbered among the
orchestra. The first production to
BE- presented is based on Zane Grey's
famous mover, THE Last Trail, and
had a sensational run of eight weeks
in one New York theatre.
The name of Zane Grey Is In itself
a taIisman for either readers of fic-
ton or followers of motion pictures
and the superb manner in when FOX
hitherto has filmed novels by Grey /
promises an entertainment well !
worth while in 1.-The Last Trail.
The story OF THE Last Trail Is
,nilt upon the operations Of a lone
,andit known as the Might Hawk. ="
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
BOY DROWNED In
REHOB0TH BAY
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
LEWES, Del, April 29.-James
Banks. aged IS years son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Banks. of Angola, was
drowned last Tuesday in Rehoboth
Bay when he attempted to recover
a boat which was adrift, by the use
Of a smaller boat. When he over
took the boat which was adrlrt ana
partly sunk, he pulled the bow OF
the larger boat up to the bow OF the
smaller one sinking both OF them
in about seven feet Of water. Up
until this time his body has not been
recovered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
sCorr WINS by FoRFEIT

St. Stephen failed to appear for
its game in the Second Division of
the Church League at Rockford
Tower yesterday afternoon and the
game was forfeited to the opposing
crew, Scott. by the umpire.
In the First Division game, Brare-
DIVINE and st. Paul battled 70 a
A flve-inning draw, darkness being
the victor. Score: R.H.E.
st. Paul. ....... 0 Is
Brandywine. -. o 2 "a
Batteries White and Lang;
Money and Taylor Umpire-Brit-
tnigham.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
COME ON you FELLOWS.

No. l School Juniors are anxious
to secure games with any ~ to Ia
year old team in the city. Chal-
lenges should be sent to Edward
Roman. 1919 Bennett street, or
phone George Woolsey. 1921. The
lineup follows: Warner. catcher;
Wartz, pitcher; Manlove. pitcher;
r. Speakman. shortstop; Hurlock,
first base; Roman, second base;
Hudson, third base; Faulkner. left
field; Goodwin. center field; Bucka-
lew, right field; Woolsey and Ray.
ntilItV
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
JR. o. U. A. NJ. QUOT LEAGUE
sPEAKMAN IRIS. ORGANIZED

The Speakman Jrs. have organ
lied and would like to hear from
any team from the ages of IT TO 10
years or from any church team.
Send challenges to Charles Will
liams, care of Speakman Company,
Thirtieth and Spruce streets. or ad-
dress Charles Williams. 52S Ferris
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
pose the relay team, with Reese in

pose the relay team, with Reese in
reserve.
Pearson, the lanky deb from New
ark. will in all probability represent
the Blue and White at Delaware
next week. in his capacity Of half
miles. His stride is excellent, his
form improving. and his speed en-
couraging. Coy and Young have
been spending a large portion Of
their time at the high-jump and
pole vault. and are expected to place
In their class.
Baseball has prospered exceed
ingly in the past week. dupont
High fell a victim to the Quakers,
by a score OF SO. and yesterday
West Chester.
The batting averages:
Raftlpd ANaraaaa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
AT THE ARCADIA

Tonight Norma Talmadge closes
most successful weeks engage
,nent at the Arcadia theatre in her
picture THE Wonderful Thing. ]"
Thousands upon thousands of peo-
pie have witnessed her triumph and
have delighted in her work before
. the camera The Wonderful
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
AT THE QUEEN

Gloria swanson, more glorious and
fascinating than ever, appears at the
Queen in Her Husbands Trade
mark" The story is filed with dra-
matte situations-all Of which are
developed in such a manner as to
capture and hold completely the at
tention and interest of the spectator.
A program of double proportions
wnl be the pleasure Of the Queen
audiences next week. George NJ.
Cohan's play "Get-Rich- QuickW
lIngford," appears in screen form
and so does round two of The
Leather Pushers."
]. Rufus and his confederate,
"Blackie' Daw, are able to win sue
cess for themselves and the inhabit-
ants OF Battlesburg. Iowa by their
exercise of the power OF suggestion
First. they convince the townspeopl
of their ability to bring success L
the town and then outside interest
are also persuaded to the value o
their schemes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
DOVER HIGH DEFEATED

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, April 29.-In a game of
baseball here yesterday on the
North street grounds, between the
High School teams of FELTON, and
Dover, the local team was defeated
by the score Of to 8.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
LONG LANDS in
N0-HIT CLASS

Wilmington Friends School de-
feated West Chester High. to O.,
yesterday afternoon and Long on the
mound for the Blue and White
carved for himself a niche in the
baseball hall OF fame by registering
no-hit. no-run game. With his
crack hurting there was nothing to
10 but Friends. Long famed IS while
his mates tapped the delivery OF the
opposing hurler for seven safeties.
Score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS

Newark II. $: 80. 10000 90
New Castle II. OOf21 a.
Summary: Two-b base hits-Weeren-
mann. McKnitt. Base on balls-Rose. 1.
Wallace, ]. Struck out-Rose. s; wal,
lace, 3. Stolen bases-Eing, Wepgen-
mann, 2; strimple, F. Kern. Crompton.
double plays-P. Kern TO Gallagher to
King; p. Kern 10 King: GaIla@bar 20
King. Umpire-Charles l. Countiss
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
NEW CASTLE HIGH
DEFEATS NEWARKERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, April 29.-The
New Castle High School baseball
team defeated Newark High yester-
day afternoon, on Battery Park field
by the score Of to 0. The score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
GREEN DRAGONS.

The Green Dragons would like to
arrange games with any second
class teams in or out of the city.
Challenges should be sent to Lewis
Winchester, 1905 Wilson street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

vest est'S Chester Ter. ...... Q $500 %
Struck out-By Long 10. by Biddle g.
Bases on bals-Off Long 3. off Blddle
.. Hit by pitcher-I,ong 3, Biddle /.
Double play-Tavoni to Neider Three
base hit-Munson. Two-base hit-Long.
Umpire-Rickerts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
FRIEDA HENiPEL

Frieda Hempel has adopted
Dixie" as her own. When the
world-famous prima donna sang It
in honor of the Confederate vet
erans' reunion In Atlanta. Ca. she
received the greatest ovation in her
career. Six thousand persons rose
with a single impulse at the first
note and stood while the famous
prima donna sang the southern
classic. Above the tumultuous ap-
plause rang the rebel yell. Started
by a few veterans. it was taken up
by others in different parts of the
house until the very rafters OF the
huge auditorium resounded with the
stirring battle cry.
Miss Hempel will sing at the Play
house on Monday. May is.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

Bungalow Love-" the charming
little musical comedy that has
caught the favor OF Wilmington
theatre-goers. will be seen for the
last times today at the Aldine Thea
tire, Market at Eighth street. 1t is
full of excellent music, bright COM
edy and graceful dances, besides
telling an interesting story Indeed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
THE TURKS REVEAL THEM
SELVES

The effort which is being made to
expel the Greeks from Turkey, even
from Constantinople, is a tacit con-
fession OF fanaticism and incompe-
tency. 1t may be the Turk hopes
that, having removed his hereditary
enemies from his environment, he
will not be moved to- barbarities and
atrocities such as those for which he
stands convicted before the world
Turkish commanders in time of war
have admitted their inability to re-
strain their followers when the blood
passions are excited.
Such a makeshift would seem
absurd and would necessarily be a
confession of incompetency as we'll
as Of barbarism. In other ways it
seems short-sighted and unstates-
manlike. The Greeks ana Armenians
have been producers whereas the
Turks are not. No land under their
dominion has prospered. If they ex-
pect to change all this by expelling
such of those people as they have
not butchered, they are more OPP
timistic than conditions warrant
Their request is of itself humiliating
to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
Haiti Makes Bid
For Tourist Trade
EXPRESS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE

Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Noy. Co
HAITI Is to have her first modern hotel
ready for business by May Of next
year. Until then she will be far be-
iiind her sisters of the West Indies
lof there is not a hotel in the island
tnat approaches the standards of an
american town of $4,000, to say
nothing of the splendid, hostelries Of
Cuba, Nassau and Jamaica.
Business men of the foreign col
onles here have combined with
Haitian leaders in backing the new
enterprise. Ground has already been
broken on the estate of Edward p
iawiey, on the Bizoton Road, which
Is the pride of the capitals pictur-
esque suburban country. The site
oVeriooks the bay and can be reached
from the heart of the city by auto
mobile in ten minutes. With 1870
acres running from the shores Of the
pay to the foothills, there are facili-
Ties for golf. boating, swimming,
rloing, tennis and trap shooting and
magnificent views of the mountains
and the bay.
Ihe hotel will be on a comparative
~ modest scale. with 50 bedroom
suites a main dining room. dance
hoor' and large roof garden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years said DR.. Carey. have
been prescribing my prescription No. al
(known for years as Marshroot) for kid
ney and bladder sickness and now that
1 have retired from active practice have
made arrangements with leading drug
gists to dispense this wonderful prescrip-
ton at q moderate price, on the money
back IL dissatisfied plan.
Beware Of kidney disease-thousands die
of It every year who ought to be enjoy
ing the blessings OF life and health.
Watch the symptoms. II you have specks
floating before the eyes. puffy eyes. clam
my feet or moist palms. backache or side
ache. you ought to get a bottle of DR..
Carey's famous prescription No. III right
away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens Of
thousands OF cases OF kidney and bladder
troubles and is the medicine you can al
ways depend upon. Results are guaran-
teed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was. a
practcing physician for many years and
his great Prescription No. 777 aided thou
sands of sufferers from kidney and blad-
der troubles. Hereafter you can always
get this effective prescription in both Ii
Quid and tablet form at Fletcher's Phar-
macy and all reliable pharmacists the
country over.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
DANCERS PAY THE FIDDLER?

The Letter Box this morning has a
letter from Mr.. S. c. Manley advo-
eating a tax on the owners of auto
mobiles big enough to maintain the
roads they wear out. Being himself
an owner of an automobile, and a fit
subject for such a tax should it be
imposed, he certainly has a right to
his opinion and deserves an attentive
hearing.
His method of requiring those who
dance to pay the fiddler isn't likely
to be popular with those who wish to
dance but haven't the price, and even
those. who have, are likely to look at
it somewhat cautiously. Any propo-
sition to increase the burden of au-
tomobile ownership needn't be
abashed if it doesn't receive q unani-
NOUS endorsement. And we pre-
sumo Mr.. Marley would admit that
those, who occasionally drive heavy
wagons over the gravel roads and
those who cut up the surface of
maca damized roads with the sharp
nanges of the moving machine wheels
might equitably contribute some
thing to the up-keep. But even so,
we think he would adhere to his main
proposition and certainly whoever
would have it otherwise will find it
difficult to prove that those who wear
f|op,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
Editors Letter Box
Let the Dancers Pay the Fiddler

Augusta, lie, December 10, 1922.
Editor, Kennebec Journal:
Roads today are:
BUILT FOR AUTOMOBILES
USED BY AUTOMOBILES
WORN OUT BY AUTOMOBILES
A lot of money has been spent so
far and a lot more must and will be
spent.
The roads that have been built
the roads that must and will be built
must be kept up.
That means MAINTENANCE and
MAINTENANCE means MONEY and
you can't spend too much if you
spend it well.
Is there any honest reason why
the Savings Banks and Trust Com
panies-or the Railroads and Trolley
Lines-or any but Automobiles
should pay these bills?
Is there any honest reason why
those who dance should not pay the
fiddler?
DOUBLE THE AUTOMOBILE IL
CENSE FEES and get $500. 900,
and more, and spend it all for MAIN
TENANCE. fairly divided between
TRUNK LINES-STATE AID-anu
THIRD CLASS ROADS.
It won't cost one cent to collect
this and there can be no Chance of a
dispute as over a gasolene tax.
Every honest. fair-minded auto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14

refers with commendable pride to
what has been accomplished toward
a better understanding of tax prob
lens through the annual meetings of
those who perform the duty of as
sessing the taxes throughout the
State. The desire to obtain informa-
ton. to cooperate has been manifest
ed and is highly creditable. 1t af-
fords assurance of q willingness to
be fair, of the adoption of better
methods and more uniformity in ap-
plication Of them. 1t warrants the
State Board, while convinced that
absolute equality is a dream that
can never be fully realized under any
form of taxation" in claiming that "a
big advance" has been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
Love OF Family
And Strawberries
His Success

Three Rivers. Mich. Dec. 13.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Frank +.
Beatty of Three Rivers, who startled
the horticultural world by paying
$4,000 in cash for the privilege of
developing a single variety of straw
berry, admits that he owes his pres
ent position as one of the acknowl-
edged leaders in the art of straw
berry culture to fondnesS for his
family.
Thirty years ago Mr.. Beatty sold
oil pumps in the inter- mountain and
Pacific coast states. He resigned to
come back to Michigan and to the
family, although his business was
highly remunerative. Interested in
strawberries, Mr.. Beatty turned to
their culture. After 80 years in this
business he has this to say: II de-
light in developing or introducing a
new variety of strawberry. What
ever success have had is due largely
to the cooperation between agricul-
tural colleges and fruit growers.
"The new variety is the 'Rockhill,'
bred by Harlow Rockhill of Conrad,
Iowa. 1t should revolutionize the
strawberry industry of the world, as
it produces more and larger berries
and fruit of a higher quality in the
summer than any of the best summer
varieties. During the fall months the
plants again bear. The fruit con-
tinues until snowfall and the plants
do well in any climate.
trThn 1,la re- rnnt Innnlv In
uriantly, single hill almost as large
as a bushel basket, and their great
vitality and vigor enable them to
produce abundantly. The plants have
tough leaf tissues and are not af-
fected by any plant disease. The
Rockhill is direct cross of Progress
sive Everbearer and Early Jersey
Giant.
Asked why he paid a heretofore
unheard of price for a strawberry
plant, Mr.. Beatty said:
II wanted to establish a standard
of compensation that 1 expect to re-
suit in greater horticultural develop
ment than has resulted before. I
wanted to awaken the public to an
interest in horticulture and stimulate
plant breeders to greater develop
ment. Money becomes a secondary
consideration when we consider the
we'll being of all people,
Mr.. Beatty has introduced four
other varieties Of strawberries that
have become standard crops in many
parts of the country. Mr.. Beatty said
that previously $500 was the largest
amount he had paid for any one va
riety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
Railroads and Steamboats,
,sst4trE G.sas seEa- ssssL6OA0
Easter, Standard Time
FnsINs LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor. t12 a. m. s1.10a m. i23s a. m.
A5.OO a m. 20 AZ q. m. VIZ 40 Q. m. Y 80 D m.
kS.i2 o M t7.4O p. m.
BIS A Pts tl2 SO IN. ~ rs am, ~ 40 m
Bar Harbor BSl 10 am II 30 am tl2 40p IN
Rath- III. I5a IN. 10 SO a m. 50 50 a m: "A O5
n m. II 80 p m *1O4Sp.m
Belfast A5OOa m. t9.47 a. m. r. So p m
Boston IS 81 a. m. tells T. m. 1896 d. M.
$3.50 m " i6 o n S3 "a o. m. "A 05 p m
Calais. ~ IS a. m. III 40 p. N.
Dover Foxcroft A5.O0 m. t2.52 p. m.
Gardiner 1921 a. m 1913 a m. 1886 M,
S9.5Oa m. Y 46 p. m s3.S4 P. m. T4o5 o. m.
ISL D. m IL 80 D M 10 As p m
Ealiowell t6 Is q. m. t9. 80 a. m ". so a NJ,
1916 D m So "a p M "A % D H. tolls p. m,
1882 D. m <l04S p. m
Harmony A500 a. m. 81 p m.
Lewiston rs is a. m, 1896 q M. $3.50 a. NJ;
"a O5 D. m 40 As p m
New York So. "a p. M, f4.O5 p. m.
Portland 80 Fl d. m. tf,15 q. m. 1896 a. m.
60 a. m. t2.4S D. m. 1894 o M. taos D m.
II 80 o m *tO4S o. m
Rockland TO- rs q nj. 1886 m. "A .O5 p. M
Skowhcgan AS 90 IN. ~ AZ am. y. so pm
So Gardiner t6.15 q m. t9:36 M. $3.50
a m II 46 p m. 1884 D. m. tolls p m. t732
O IN *l0.4S p nj.
St John liz. so a. m
Watervile tl2.5O a m..ssl 10 a. M t235
a m s50Oa m ~9.4i a m. W. 40 D. H.. t252
D M. s3l2p III IL 40p m
*Daily Daily except Sunday. sSunday only.
Daily except Monday
a Daily. except Sunday and Monday.
ID Discontinued after October ~.
ID. DOUGLASS. NJ. l.. HARRIS.
o-24 % v. p & Genl Mgr. Gen Pass. Agent.