davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
RUSS STUDENTS ARE WELCOMED
 BY PRACU|ANS
Czechoslovak Republic Is Ranking High in Relief
 Work Say Observers.

PRAGUE, Jan. 27.--The help given Russian students by the Czecho- sloyak Republic has been described by outside observers as ranking high in the relief work undertaken by one nation for another. Indeed, Prague has become the focus for construc- tive Russian lifc abroad This is particularly true of the Russian in- tellectuals who have been compelled to leave their country.
 Czechoslovakia today is support ing some 1000 Russian students and professors. iAt Prague, independent of the Czech university, there is the only Russian Law College in the world. Here courses are conducted without government interference of any kind. This college is headed by d Prominent Russian scholar, Pro lessor Noygorotsey, and provides op- portunity for about 400 students who. a year ago, were leading a use less existance in the slums of Con- stantinople.
 One of the most encouraging signs or tho time Is the fact that large proportion of the Russian students here are turning to practical and con. sfrncriye work such as agriculture and mechanics. There are many agricultural clubs with which the ministry of agriculture cooperates by arranging lectures in Czech schools and supplying material for tho sou- ton Of actual problems. For ex- ample, the Russian students recently offered their services to the state in connection with the amelioration of the unemployment situation. Their attitude gave ample proof that there exists among the Russians a spirit or active appreciation of what the government is doing for them.
 Moreover, the Czechs themselves seem to get along well with the Rus. sian refugees. The various Russian institutions for learning are SUD- ported only in part from public Funds; a great deal of the money for upkeep comes from contributions and collections among the Czech public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
TO RALLY ONE WEEK TO PLAN
 KLUxERS FIGHT
American Unity Leagu e Makes Announcement
 Meetings in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Patrick H.. O'Donnell, chairman of the American Unity League, announced today that a rally lasting one week will begin at the Coliseum on February 26, rep resenting all of the nation to form an organization opposed to the ku Klux Klan. Governor Parker, O. Louisiana, has accepted an invitation to make the opening speech.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
Blind from Birth, But Is to Be
 Graduated Astronomer

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Jan. 27.- Blind from birth, with his concep- tion of the heavens formed by de- soriptions from others, Joseph Cald- well of Indian, Pennsylvania, is studying astronomy at the Univer- sity of Michigan in order that he may meet the scientifical require ments to permit him to be graduated from the College of Literature, Science and Arts.
 MT. Caldwell, q sophomore and 4e years old, is doubly handicapped. Tn addition to his blindness, he lacks the mechanical aid for the study or astronomy that often are afforded students who take up other studies Blind students of astronomy are Sc rare that there are no text books with raised type Therefore. he de- bends upon fellow students to read ms lesson to him. So proficient has he become, his professors say. that he frequently memorizes lesson b, nearing IL read only few times.
 In addition to astronomy, MT Caldwell is studying psychology German, French and Italian. He ranks as one Of the most adept students in his classes.
 >-e--------
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
MOB SPECIAL
 NOW ALLEGED
Armed Mob Alleged to Have Been Used to Brighten
 Striking Railroaders.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 27.-Charges that a mob special' carrying armed men was run over the Missouri &s North Kansas Railway for the pur- pose of inflicting punishment upon striking employees of the railway were made today in a statement by D. E. Robertson. president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen X Enginemen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
WATCHING PROCEEDINGS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27. Imperial today said he is watching the inter- esting situation in Brooklyn where alleged members of the Klan have been arrested charged charged wth toting blackjacks. Evans said that if the charges are proven. the men should be pgnishsd the same as any other citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

Wheeler Mich the cavalry, discharged hal written President Hardng through military being Prus sanized has suit against rgaderGenea Saden Com handing Point $100000 damages Since his Nicholson family resided little Ifopknton, Massachusetts he is ekens children milk and other dairy products. Ills shown here with his senew and his two children Antoinete and Marianne Mrs Nicholson is ae children Before her Nicholson the Queen of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
STRIKE AREA EXTENDED

COBUENZ. Jan. 27.-The general railroad strike area in the occupied district was extended this afternoon to the former American zone when that area was turned over to the French by the American officials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
SENTENCED TO DEATH

AK LA CHAPPEuLE. Jan. 27.- Three members of the German green police have been sentenced to death upon conviction by court martial of the assassination of Bel. gian Lieutenant Graf. The Belgian was killed near Dusseldorf last March 23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

The weariod store clerk is usually the victim of the shoppers who have been too busy to read the ads and who, on visiting the stores, have Cut vague idea of what they want or where 1t is to be found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
POLICE DIRECTOR ARRESTED

director of police, arrested for moi preventing rioting Thursday nigh, told French General Simon that "I gave official instructions to my po- lice to remain on duty. but they dis obeyed me and l fully approve of their attitude"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
ARREST GREuTzNER

DUSSELDORF, Jan. 27--Dr Greutzner. president of Rhcnish Prns- sia, has been placed under arrest by tho French military authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
BLAST FURNACES CLOSING

PARIS, Jan. 27.--Blast furnaces in France are closing for lack of coke which the country has been getting OH German rcparation deliveries
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27


 central Prince Rupert today barometer station Another developing of 2944 inches Paul Yukon somewhat
  and rain from British Columbia
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
TROOPS
 TODAY RUSHING
 TO RUHR VALLEY
Martial Law Is Declared In Big Center Tn Occu-
 pied District.
(Continued from Page One.)

the Ruhr, says a Reuters dispatch. The French have organized convoys of motor lorries to carry supplies to the troops going around the terri- tory occupied by the British.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
lRHINE LoSEs u. 6.

COBI4ENZ, Jan. 27.-The American holding on the Rhine was turned over to the French at noon today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
OFFICE EJTRNJTIrpC

UFFICE FURNITURE and AP- fLlANCES. if in condition for use. arc marketable. Don't just store, things that you no longer needAfor they will bring cash if advertised in the classified columns of The Elm pire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

SPECIAL FEATURE SATURDAY NIGHT at Elks' Hall dance-5-piece orchestra with pianos all evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
Inr EA:Morxsro s AIFred lvnaneuscz ::

pr Edward A Morgan, of Paterson, confident ne WI" De ape 10 restore the eyesigh VICE. or Lyndhurst Jersey
 the Of will be he Dr Morgan has performed similar boy who blinded through fireworks explosion money to deay the hospital by playing r s-s'-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

NOTE: Portland Francisco a m and m, Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
Weather Conditions A, Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast and vicinity for "A hours beginning Fair colder degrees continued noriheasery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
Services for Conover Van Pelt

Services for ConOver Van Pelt
KEYPORT, Feb. 13.-Funeral
services for the late Conover Van
Pelt, eighty-two years old, who died
at his home in Glenwood, L. l., Fri
day night were conducted from his
late home last night. Burial will be
in the family plot in Green Grove
cemetery here today. The deceased
was well known in this vicinity hay
ing been a frequent visitor here I'M
til recent years when his age pre-
vented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13

Mrs. Catherine Tribe (above) is
said to be holding Clara Phillips,
shammer murderer" in captivity
In Mexico and to have offered to de-
liver Clara to American authorities
on condition Mrs. TRIBES husband
and his brother are released from
fail in California. Mrs. Dribe now
claims credit for the capture of Phil
Alquin (below) deported from Mex
leo, wanted in Los Angeles on a
sharge of killing a detective.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13

Also Egg Plants, Celery, Lettuce,
Spinach, Green Peppers, New Cabbage
New Beets and Carrots and all other
Fruits and Vegetables.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13

write cha Bureaus Of Advsrtisine, An4sriean Newspapes Pub
itshsrs Aseeiaden. seeswcsA BuildinS. New Ycrk, for . eery q
it's beck. To-day In the Newspapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
JESSE NEWS0M AGAIN
MASTER OF GRANGE
Five Hundred Members Attend State
Meet at La Porte.
81 Tim es Special

By Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, Oct. 1S.-Jesse
Newsom, Columbus, was reelected
worthy master of the Indiana Grange
here Wednesday.
More than 500 members from all
over the State are attending the 1fty-
third annual State convention of the
organization. Memorial services today
close the meeting
Other officers elected: Byron Mich
OILS, Liberty, overseer; A. A. Martin.
Elkhart, lecturer; ]. E. Baer, Lees
burg, steward; j. w. Lyskowski,
GAINESVILLE, assistant steward; Eliza
Mcclure, Aurora, chaplain; o. E. Car
ter, Seymour, treasurer; w. r. Grant,
Columbus. secretary; T. E. Kenworth,
Richmond, gate-keeper; Emma Lake,
Elkhart, worthy ceres; Martha Baxter,
Hamilton. worthy pomona; Mary E.
Miller, Anderson, worthy flora; Ruth
Maggert, Ligonier, worthy lady assist
ant steward; Thomas H. Wellington,
Madison, trustee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
GREEN BEANS NOT
GREEN IN PRICE
They're Doubled at City Mart
TO 2 Pounds, % Cents,

Green beans and tomatoes again adj
vanced slightly at the city market
today. Tomatoes bringing 5 cents a
pound early in the week were double
that price and green beans also dou-
bIed at two pounds for 20 cents.
Other vegetables in season, however,
maintained prices in proportion to the
large quantity on sale. Cranberr1es
were two pounds for 25 cents; shipped
celery, 10 cents a bunch; eggplant, 10
cents; caulifiower, 20 and 80 cents a
head; Jersey sweet potatoes, cents
a pound; head lettuce. Is and 20
cents head and leaf lettuce, 10 cents
a pound.
Other vegetable prices: Lima beans,
70 cents a pound; carrots, two pounds
for is cents; dollhouse cucumbers, 20
cents; green onions, 5 cents bunch;
idaho potatoes, six pounds for %
cents; turnips, cents, a pound; sweet
corn, 80 cents a dozen; beets, cents
a bunch; Spanish onions, two pounds
for 10 cents.
Peaches and pears were outstanding
in the list Of fresh fruit The former
brought 10 cents a pound and the lat
ter two ponds for rs cents.
Extremely late watermelons sold for
80 cents each; gra pefruit. 10 cents; blue
grapes, 81 cents small basket;
Jonathan apples, four pounds for 20
cents; Siberian crabapples, three
pounds for % cents, and California
grapes. two pounds for 20 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
POLICE REPORTS
TO Be DETAILED
Complete Account Of Acct
dents Is Charge to Officers.

THE accident prevention bureau
was established to make possible the
reduction of accidents and to keep
information for the public on mat
tiers that follow Them" said Herman
Rikhoff, police chief, in an order to
officers today.
Reports on accidents made by po-
lice officers are not clear, must con-
tain more details as to location, time
and witnesses and a general descrip-
tive story of how the accident Oc-
CURED.
The success OF the campaign to
decrease accidents depends on your
reports as TO how accidents happen.
Whenever you find that property haz-
ards such as hedges or trees make
corners dangerous, report them. That
is your duty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
RUSSIA, GRAIN EXPORTER

Conditions in Russia have improved
greatly during the last two years, Col.
w. N. Haskell, who was head of the
American Relief Administration in
Russia, told members Of the Con-
temporary Club in the D. A. r. Bldg.
Wednesday night.
Russia this year will export 1000, 900
tons Of foodstuffs. He said they are
beating other countries to the Ger
man market.
Peasants who have ambitions to
own lands, he said, are satisfied with
the present government He said they
do not wish, the return of Gar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
aligned has duly qualified as administrative
of estats of John W Kemp, deceased. late of
Marion County Indiana. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
JENNIE KEMP.
No o1627
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
STATE LUTHERANS ELECT
DIR. F. A. Dressed, Richmond, Is
Made President.

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct. 1s.-Dr.
F. A. Dressed, Richmond, was elected
president of the Indiana synod, United
Lutheran Church in America, at The
opening of the fourth annual conven-
ton here Wednesday.
He succeeds DR.. J. P. Miller. Rich
mond. The Rev. H. r. Benting, In
dianapolis, was elected vice presi-
dent. The Rev. Nv. GeInert, Nash
vile, Tenn, and Albert H Kornf1eld.
Louisville, KY, were made secretary
and treasurer, respectively.
The three-day meeting will adj
journ Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
MOB ATTACKS BOTTLES

Guest at the Brevort Hotel COM
planned to the management and the
management complained to the police
that a congregation of persons who
gathered at Illinois and Ohio SITS. at
a. m, was making sleep impossible.
Police arrived in time to see a num-
Der Of men and women leaving
hurridly and to find a number Of
empty white mule bottles.
Richard Kennedy, Grand Hotel,
was charged with being drunk and
fined 81 and costs In city court today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTS

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby giveH that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrators
of estate of Frank E. Bryant deceased
late of Marion County Indiana Said estate
is supposed to be solvent.
GEORGE T. BRYANT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
AItrusians to Hear Fortune

William Fortune. chairman of the
indianapolis Red Cross chapter. will
address members Of the Altrusa Club
Il the Lincoln Friday night on his re-
DIT trip around the world Each mem
Der 4 requested to bring friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
DEATH NOTICES

JOHNSON, KATHERINE W.-Widow of the
late Willis johnson. died Wednesday, Oct.
II, IL d. m, at the home of her son, w. A.
Johnson 1928 Reisner St. Funeral at the
Friends Church at Sheridan. Friday at 2 80
p. M Burial at Sheridan. Ind.
MASTMY, MRS. ANNA-Formerly of this
city and mother of Max and Oscar Mast
my and Mrs. NJ. B. Padgett of Hot Springs,
Ark; Mrs. II G. Bitters of Chicago. H.:
Mrs. H. Arlington of Rodondo Beach, Cal,
and Franklin aud John Mastmy of this city,
passed away Tuesday, Oct. 10. at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. H. G.. Bitters in Chi
cage. Friends may call any time after p.
m. Wednesday. at the George Hermann *
where services viii be held Friday m.
Friends invited Burial q En Hill:
SIMS, ALPHA DIETER known as Abe
loved son of Lawell and Fanny Sims OF
46S Division. passed away at the Deaconess
Hospital, at 1 D. m. Wednesday. Funeral
services at the River Avenue Baptist Church
at D. m. Saturday. Burial Floral Park
cemetery. Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SUIT, blue velour mole skin trimmed: 1
black satin dress. Randolph 1920.
LADY'S cloth coat, like new, S28;- also
tailored suit. 49, Randolph 1854
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified, as administrators
with win annexed of estate OF Sarah E.
Grippe deceased. late of Marion County, Ind3
Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ID
ALICE NJ. WILLIAMSON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES

ITS never lost untl Indianapolis I'll
Want Ads have failed to find It.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15
FLORISTS FIND TELEPHONE
IMPORTANT BUSINESS AID

There is much recent evidence TO
which wide-awake Florists. both
wholesale and retail, are relying on
the telephone TO stimulate business.
Usually flowers are wanted In
hurry and because the telephone can
so quickly close the gaps between the
grower, wholesaler, retailer and Gus
toner It Is coming to general use.
Quite apart from the opportunities
of the telephone for selling to dis
tant retailers, growers appreciate il as
means of keeping In touch with
their trade. al don't always call my
customers for the purpose of selling
them some blooms" said wholesaler
recently. ~ want them always TO
have in mind that with the telephone
at their elbows we can help them In
any emergency they may face.
On the other hand, the retailer OF
today is keeping in closer touch with
the grower and wholesaler than ever
before. He finds the telephone valu-
able for quick and advantageous buy
ing and with the assurance OF quick
deliveries he is ready for any emer-
gency that may arise. He is scan
ming the newspapers of the adjoining
towns for coming receptions, banquets
weddings, balls and assuring those In
terested of his willingness to take
charge of the floral decorations.
Apparently he finds It pays to spread
abroad the Idea that quick action Is
his speciality.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15
CATCHING FISH WITH POISON
Natives Of 5orHeo Have Peculiar
Method Of Levyina Toll on the
Finny Tribe.

Along the tributary streams Of the
Rejang river, In the Independent state
Of Sarawak, on the island of Borneo,
the native Sedowans and Dyaks have
a unique method of taking fish, and
one much superior to dynamiting. Near
the mouth of creek a barrier Of lat
ticework Is erected. In this space is
left an opening wide enough to permit
the canoes to pass through. After the
boats go up the stream net Is placed
across the opening. From 20 to 30
canoes engage In fishing. When the
point Is reached where operations are
to begin. two small .dugouts, which
have been towed, are emptied of their
liquid contents. This muddy-looking
connection Is tuba poison, from the
plant coculus indicus. The poison is
made by pounding the root to shreds
and then mixing with water In certain
proportions known to the fishermen.
Quick results are obtained In about
FIVE minutes stupefied fish begin COM
Ing to the surface gaspiDg for breath
The numbers increase with every pass
Ing minute. Standing up in their ca
noes the natives spear the helpless fish
with great rapldity. In half an hour
the boats are generally filed to ca
pacity. How potent the tuba poison
is may be realized by the fact that
within half an hour after few gallons
have been poured In a good-sized
creek, fish mile and half dawn
stream are brought to the surface in
considerable numbers. Where the
tuba poison method Is good is that the
poison does not kill the fish-only
stupefies them temporarily. Thus all
not taken for food soon are normal
again
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15
BELyIDBRE DELAWARE RAIL
R0An (pENNSNI MANIAA

\
Leave Lambertville New Hope)foi
Trenton and Philadelphia, 500, 6.23
1888, xf1.50 a. M, 2.37, 4.37, 5.37
1923, xS.06 p. m., weekdays; 8.21 a
m, 4.20, 7.29, x8.06 p. m. tx Indicates
express trains, which do not make
ocal stops)
For Phillipsburg, Easton, Belvi-
dere, Stroudsburg and Scranton, 8.38
MOOT, a. M, zoo x4.54, SGT phil
lipsburg only, s.36 pm, 1903 mid
night, weekdays; Sundays, $50 a. m.
2,29 (Belyiderc only, 1876 pm, 1928
midnight.
For Buffalo ard Niagara Fails
x10.07 a. M, x2.06, 1895 pm, 1905
midnight, weekdays; 1890 a m.
x8.36 pm, 1928 midnight, Sundays
For bennington, $50, S.a8 am.
2.15, 5.04, S.45 p. M, weekdays; 9.4C
am, 2.40, S.45 pm, Sundays.
All northbound trains connect al
Lehigh Junction (Phillipsburg) foi
points on the Lehigh Valley, New
Jersey Central and Lackawanna Rail
roads.
Returning leave Philadelphia for
Lambertville, 100, S.41 am, 1890
Z.OU, o.A0, 4uo, f.ou, IU.Io p III,
weekdays; 7.45 a. M, LOO, 7.03 pm.
1915 pm, Sundays.
Leave Trenton (Clinton Street, TO,
Lambertville, Tbs, 1899 a. M, 1.25
3.55, x422, $40, 500, 11.30 pm,
weekdays; $40 am, 1.50, 7.55 p. m.
11.30 pm, Sundays.
Returning leave Pennington fol
Lambertville, 5.45, 755, lilo am.
3.55, 725 pm, weekdays; TAO am.
1 as, 7.25 pm, Sundays.
Returning leave Phillipsburg fol
Lambertville, Bis, 7.36, 1916 am.
1.16, 1856, $40, SOC, 100 pm, week
days; 7.21 am, 1856, SOC, TOO pm.
Sundays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of John colljgan, Dcccasc,

Estate of John Colljgan, Deceased
Pursuant to the order of Charles
d. McCrdckcn, Surrogate of the
County of Hunterdon,made on the
twenty day of May, A. d.,
one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-three, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims against
the estate of John Colligan, late Of
the County of Hunterdon, deceased,
to present the same, under oath or
affirmation, to the subscriber, adj
ministrator of said deceased, within
six months from the date of said or
der; and any creditor neglecting to
bring in and exhibit his or her claim
(under oath or affirmation), within
the time so limited, will be forever
barred Of his or her action therefor
against the said Administrators
Dated, May 22nd, A. D., 1928.
JOHN p. ROACH,
Raven Rock, N. j. Administrator.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15
Practical Innovation,

Recent discussions concerning the
decimal system of weights and meas
ures render more interesting curious
paragraph reprinted In the Journal des
Debats from Its issue of August o..
1906, when Napoleon ! was at the
height of his power. II states that
there were two dials on the principal
building of the Tuileries, one counting
the hours by twelve and the other by
ten. Taking advantage of the need for
repairs, the dial divided into ten hours
was destroyed, since, as the report
goes on to say, sit had served for no
purpose. except TO show to what point
the mania for innovation was capable
of mounting in opposition to the set
tied habits of all times and all peo-
pies. "-Washlngton Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15
NothIna to Speak OF.

"Howdy, Gapl" saluted an acqualnt-
ance from over beyond Presbyterian
Hill, upon meeting Gap johnson of
Rumpus Ridge In the county seat.
Anything coming off. out your wayT'
How're you, Liie?" was the reply.
"well, no; there hain't nuth'n in per
ticker happened lately on the Ridge
OF course, there's been some fighting.
but no great sight, and little shoot
Ing, such as 1t was, and some marrying
and dying. and such like, and few
runaways, including some feller's wife
and an agent for something or nuther,
but nuth'n' In the way of real news,
that know of."-Kansas City Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-15
NORTH EAST PENNSYLVANIA
(READING) RAILROAD

leave New Hope (Lambertville)
for Buckingham, Wycombe, Ivyland,
Hatboro, Willow Grove, Glenside and
Philadelphia, 1853, 600, 745, 11.57
am, BIB pm, weekdays; 5.55 am,
Returning Leave Philadelphia for
New Hope, 5.43, 9.25 (11.40 Satur-
days only a, M, 12.43, 3.13, Ala
5.0d p. M, weekdays; S.13 M, 12.43
and 6.03 p. M, Sundays. Additional
trains are operated between Ivyland
and Glenside.