The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 13, 1903, Image 8
B imwi?i m i ' w?
1 Union Times I
See who can solve the puzzles
head. We trust tlfs new depai
for our readers, botIi young ai
correct answers sent in.
NO
:' THE TRAVELS
As the army takes the field
after his arrival, Columbus clecid
await a more favorable opporluni
present his views, and seeks a lot
FIND A SL'ANI
Mr. Kditor:
To find the hidden soldier of the ;
upside down, and between Columbus'
.1: 4^ 1 <1^1 I, .. .>
lllt?r [JUIKltS lUWUIU VUIUKI1UU9 IIIUU.
THE Al
Picture Puzzle No. <>.?The loft sic
it in wall of arch, the top of his head
FLOOD CONDITIONS
STILL ALARMING
Serious Conditions Exist 111
The Two Big- Valley3.
HEAVY RAINS ALONG THE OHIO.
Cities Along Lov.er Mississippi Preparing
for the Woict?Every Effort
Being Made to Protect Levees?No
Serious Breaks as Yet.
Memphis, Tenn., March lo.?The
river situation shows hut little change
here ovt r night. The his stream rose
one-tenth of a foot since the last r< adins.
tiie gauge this morning marking
34.7 feet. Refugees from the lowlands
file uniting at this port hy
every boat ami many have sought the
higher land in the vieinily of their
homes, awaiting ht. vim r.ts. The
govern :oe engine. :have oiii
cially s! i!r<l that the . 111it: .>11 is very
serious ai: i predict that w.tliin a \v? > a
the bight st water eve;- exp. : ieiiecd
will l e rushing through the L vto
channels.
Reports ne.m point.; ia .Mi-.-is.'ippi
say that the lowland* are < nnph t? ly
inundated, ;nd. in many c.i. Mock
is siil'fo; ing. The in gro tanners have
nbaiuioiied ;'.r!r homes an 1 are nuking
for high ground.
Captain i n as. ehiof of tin- government
forc es, has furnished t!i St.
Francis lever board the u-e o: tloi
steamer Abbott and this v< .and. r
the direction of Captain I V.. ar,
assist int en inerr, will n 1 the
levees ftrcieking along th .vr. between
that Island and i' < . l\;h:t.
From Pecan Point the . tearner (Iraham
will do gentry duty. In ad .itlea
to these vest Is the government boat
Chisca will l>o us. .1 as a re serve vessel.
The condition of the embankment
20 mil 's north of Mcnphis. where the
water i.--. lb . ding around the end of
1?? i.
...? .< ... .; i nn- ii'iiini' r
embankment? hav< never In n built,
is serious. It. is bellevi il to t o one
of the must dangerous place < along
Hie river. It is reported that the
water is slowly washing r.way the lev
eos there by running around it. Tiir
engineers in charge have j ut in torn|x*ary
r< v< tiaents. hut not before the
counties of Leo and Crittenden, in
Arkansas, were overflown d.
Captain Potter. chief , ngine < of the
third levee district, said today that
his forro vru pre] :r< d for the flood,
ami that tiie embankments are all in
good eonditif n. Thieo steamers patrolling
the territory are equipped
with all tho noeesslticn.
New OrU ans. March In. The river
hero today register!-;. I'.t.s re( t ihls
n.owing?a rise of only two-P-nths of
a foot In tiie past ill hours.
Sold by Uni
1
'icturs Puzzle
; that appear weekly under ting
rtuient will furnish amusement
id old. We will publish all
" .
7.
OF COLUMBUS.
soon rg ) i
ty to
I^inu. : -~~J
Ml UUANUEU.
Union, S. C., March ('>, 1003.
army, (Puzzlo No. (>) turn puzzle half
head and fpite, fho cap of hidden solVour
reader, Guv Wii.huhx.
CSWF.R
lo of picture down. Face of soldier
touching the shoulder of Columbus.
I
It is still 1.2 feet below the record
j of 1SK7. Much of the present flood
1<3 due to the water which has poured
out of the Red. Arkansas and other
lower streams, and tho engineers arc
hopeful that considerable of this water
will be carried off before the effect of
the freshets In the Ohio, Tennessee
at; 1 other upper rivers are felt here.
! The Orleans levee board continues
its employment of men to 1111 sacks
j with rand. Dirt is being hauled to
the river front and weak places made
secure. No news of additional breaks
along the RaFourche have been received.
The two which occurred yesi
terda have caused a great decline in
the stream, and have relieved the
I strain upon the levees upon either
bank. While -the damage by these
brc aks will be considerable, it will be
i entirely local.
Kvan \illo, Ind., March 10.?<A report
Ironi Shawneetown, 111., this
morning is to the effect that the people
there are debating thc'feas-Ibility of removing
from the city with their personal
property and then opening the
levee an 1 allowing the river to flood
the town, thus doing away with the
gr< at danger of disaster that now
till'* ntib! tlin i\lnr?n lo ol?
| uated on low ground and protected
j by a large lefee, which the people
I fear may break should the river rise
j much more. A few years ago the
levee broke at Slmwneetowu and the
place was Inundated and scores ol
people were downed.
T.orally there is no danger as Evansville
is on high ground; but the
| surrounding country is inundated. The
people were given ample warning
i and secured themselves and theii
| movable property and stock. The
I gauge this morning marked 12.2 feel
i and i-c i icing, with a steady rain. The
rice ha ; I ; en more than half a foot
sinc e ye. tcrelay.
?Ic. 1; ! , Ma.vh 1 <?.?Elver reading
1' is n rn'.p.'V i.t 17.1 f . t. a :'se ol
lit'. In the pr. i 2? linns. It
ic t:.iv: raining hard. Outlook not
l.u *. ''Ut ;> c o.iration rains
V.culd latJ/.CVt th!a&3 won
d. . iully.
riilihiii liar it Ifl.?r.lvw 20 feet;
lriiltg; f ,.r. A- J.V.v!s Inland earn
I LvJ led; friling.
Vv'l- llr.r. ?Ia;ch 10.? River rising
Cincinnati, March 10.?River 47.?
foot; filling; vain.
Ca!..j. March 1i?.?.pivcr 17.8 feet;
rising; threatening, warm.
h:\anoviIle, March 1".?River rising;
raining,
I'ovofty Itself Xo DlK^rncp.
"At tlic same time, you tlo not eonlend
tliat poverty is a disgrace."
"Weil, no; not unless it drinks and
borrows money." ? Cleveland I'lain
Dea ler.
r Palpitation, Shortness of I
eath and fulness after eat- B
; use Ramon's Pills?they Bg
-e^Complet^^atnft25cB
on Drug Co. '
DOING THE GRAND ENTRY.
llotv n CIrcux llomp Fnjoyii Ilia Part
of the Performance.
The experiences of n farm liorse that
unexpectedly Joins a wagon show circus
is described by Sowell Ford In "Horses
Nine." Calico is the name of the horse.
At night lie lias a hard time pulling the
band wagon over the country roads, hut
lie thoroughly enjoys his part in the
performance under the main tent. The
author describes Calico's fceliit^s as
follows:
All, that grant! entry! That wns
something to live for. No matter how
hail the roads or how hard the hills
had been, Calico forgot It all during
those ten delightful minutes when, with
his heart heating time to the rat-tat-tat
of the snare drum, he swung pranclngly
around the yellow arena.
It all began in the dressing tent with
a period of confusion in which horses
were crowded together as thick as they
could stand, while the riders dressed
and mounted in frantic haste, for to be
late meant to be fined. At last the ringmaster
clapped his hands as a sign that
all was in readiness. There was a momentary
hush. Then a bugle sounded,
the tlaps were thrown back, and to the
crashing accompaniment of the band
the seemingly chaotic mass unfolded
into a double line as the horses broke
into a sharp gallop around the freshly
dug ring.
I The first time Calico did the grand
entry he felt as though he had lieen
sucked into a whirlpool and was being
carried around by some irresistible
force. So dazed was he by the music,
by the hum of human voices and by
the unfamiliar sights that he forgot
to rear and kick, lie could only prance
and snort, lie went forward because
the rider of the outside horse dragged
him along by the bridle rein. Around
and around lie circled until he lost all
sense of direction, and when lie was i
finally shunted out through the dressing
tent linns lie was so riixzv he could
scarcely stand.
The Cnntllr Fluh.
One of tlie piscatorial curiosities of
the north Pacific const, especially plentiful
along the shores of British C'olumbia,
is the lish known to Indians, whites
and half breeds as the "candle tish."
To the scientists he Is the eulacbon
(Thaleichthys pacificus), and is highly
esteemed for two reasons. The fish itself
is about fourteen inches long, resembles
the smelt in general appearances
and is caught in large quantities
by west coast fishermen during the
months of February, March and April.
It is the fattest of all fishes, for which
reason large numbers of them are
dried and smoked to be used as n warming
food during the long rigorous winters
so common in that region.
Large numbers of them are also run
through crude presses, which extract
the oil. This is preserved in skin bags
and used much in the same manner as
whale's blubber is used by the Eskimos.
This "candle fish" gets its common
name from the fact that when
dried it burns with a bright white
llaine until entirely consumed. It is
much used by the "coasters" both of
Columbia and Alaska, either with or
without a wick passed through its
body.
An Ancient Colt.
One of Mrs. Grant's favorite stories
w;fs of an experience in camp somewhere
in the Adiromlaeks, when her
husband, then president for the first
term, wanted to get away from Washington
ofiiciahloin. Mrs. Grant was
bothered about the washing. A guide
recommended a woman who had seen
better days, who lived a little way
down the lake. Mrs. Grant engaged
her. Two days afterward she saw a
scene that, as she expressed it, reminded
her of "Elaine." It was her
washerwoman paddling in a dugout behind
a heap of snowy linen.
"Less *n a year ago," said the woman
apologetically, "I wouldn't had to 'a'
used the boat. I brung it by the colt.
But one day he jes' got colic or somethin'
and rolled over on the grass and
died. My, how we miss that colt! We'd
had him for twenty yo;irs."
T! c Cut n ml (lie DoiiKliiiuta.
This is a true story, says a writer,
that try grandmother told mo about
her cat and dog. She used to find the
r?f ?V I* 111 * 1* llnliclinilt ! ?! n?wl nlao
v*. a .? ?? own 411OU 1111*
tieoil that her doughnuts disappeared.
One day she heard a noise and found
that the cat was on the shelf where the
doughnuts were kept. Then It put its
paw in the Jar and drew out a doughnut
and pushed it olT the shelf, and the
do;,', who was looking up at tiie cat,
caught the doughnut in his mouth and
ate it. When they found they were
cany' \ tl.ry acted very guiltily.
Wliy l''rc:ielin\cn Are Smnll.
It is said that 'he ruder size of the
French and their i hysical shortcomings
as a nation are due for the most
part to the heavy drain i .-da upon the
race by Napoleon. All the ablebodied
men were enrolled in his service, leaving
none at domestic or business pursuits
except the extremely youthful T
the aged. From this drainage of the
blood and destruction of the sinew of
the race France lias not yet recovered.
Annllirr Tender Hear*.
Clara?doing in for charity again,
are you? What is it this time?
I>ora?We are going to distribute
cheap copies of Iteethoven's sym
phonics among tin? poor. Music is such
mi aid to digestion, you know!?New
York Weekly.
Ono Ailvmitascr,
Mrs. Kingsley?You say you like colored
servants bettor than white because
they are slower. IIow is that?
Mrs. llingo It takes them longer to
1* ive.?Town and Country.
10ven absurdity lias a champion to
' defend It. for error is always talkative.
1 ? Uoldsmtth.
"My^Sons,"
said a great business man, "are my
partners and they need all the
strength and courage I can give
them," and he forthwith paid for a
Si,000,000 policy in The Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New
York. Not without the most careful
investigation, however, extending
over six months. He was convinced
by just such facts as led the 1
President of a National Bank in
New York to make the curious and
shrewd provision in his will, which
is contained in "A Banker's Will."
Write for it and also for the i
account of the $1,000 000 policy,
"The Largest Annual Premiums."
This Company ranks
first?In Assets.
first?In Amount raid Policy-holders.
first?Iu Age.
Tiie Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York,
Riciiard A. McCuruy, President.
K. H. llyntt. Manager, Columbia, S. C. ]
ltunic8& Lipscomb, Agents, Union, S. C.
PROPOSED DENTAL
COMBINE DEAD:
? (
Was to Have Con:rolled Business
In United States.
ENORMOUS PROFITS PROMISED.
Would Have Bought Out Leading Practitioners
In All Principal Cites, Leav- j
ing Them In Charge to Maintain *
Thpir r.lirntotll nnrl DaaI Dnroinfr 1
WM WM?VM nnu VWI HWWVIJJVOl J
New York, March 10.?The Daly
Gold Idning Metul company, which
planned for the establishment of a
corporation aimed at contiolling the ?
profession of dentistry from the At- t
lantic to the Pacillc, is admitted by i
the general manager to be bankrupt, i
He supplements the statement with
the assertion made in open court that ,
all the furniture air.l. other assets of
the company are his personal property
ahd that the corporation has no assets
on which execution can be levied.
The nominal capital was $500,000,
and the prospectus considered, it |
"safe" to estimate the annual profits
from the branch offices it was pro- ]
posed to establish all over the country
at least $2,000,000. ^ :
The company purposed to buy out
the leading practitioners ire the principal
cities and while leaving them
to carry on the business and maintain
their cllentelle, to pool the receipts.
Dr. Albert "VVestlake, of this city, who
brought suit against the company before
Judge Haskell, said he had been
induced to lend his services to the
company, but had been unable to obtain
any compensation for his work.
No one contested the case and Judgment
was entered accordingly.
r i_ I lull run ? n CULIV tK,
Creditors of Augusta Telephone and
Electric Co. Apply to Court.
Augusta, Oa.. March 10.?A petition
was made to judge William T. Gary
today by P. H. I.-angdon, for himself
and other creditors, for the appointment
of a receiver for the Augusta
Telephone and Electric company, opcrating
the Strowger Automatic Telephone.
The petition states that a receiver
is asked- in order to foreclose
a mortgage held by Mr. I^angdon on
certain bonds of the company. The
hearing In the ease was set for March
20. In chambers, before the judge of
the superior court and Archibald W.
h. Blackshcar was appointed temporary
receiver, pending the hearing of
the arguments on the petition.
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS,
North Carolina Law Makers Conclude
Their Labors.
"Raleigh, N. C., March 10.?The general
assembly of North Carolina adjourned
sine die at 1 o'clock yesterday.
Among Its closing acts was the appropriation
of $10,000 to the St. Jxmis
world fair, which It Is expected will
he increased to above $20,000 by the
city and private subscriber*. After a
stubborn fight the senate concurred
in the house amendment to the appro,
prlation hill. The Republican minority
today again expressed keen appreciation
of the consideration of Its
treatment. There was singing of
songs and a general good feeling
marking the close of the session.
TKAGEDY AT GREENVILLE, S. C.
Er.rl Floyd Killed West Fuller Saturday
Night. ,
G: cenville, S. C.. March 10.?West
Fuller, a young white man, who was |
shot Saturday night by Karl Floyd, i
died this afternoon at 5 o'clorl;. I
Floyd has surrendered and is in the <
county Jail. i
Sunday night, en S. M. Meare's 1
farm, in Fairview township, 20 miles
from Greenville, Henry Htrrnbull shot
and killed Robert Pitts, both parties I
being negroes. The two negroes were ,
gambling and became Involved In a
Quarrel ove> a wager raado between
them.
Illlghlnl linrtiily Hopes.
If you want a boy baby, don't let tlie
stork know It, or it will bring a girl.
You will find, by the way, that soino
influence similar to the stork's has followed
you In ail your desires.?Atchison
Globe. i
Remember, Friends,
You will always find a full
line of ^
Flour, Sugar, Coffee,
Meat, Lard, Canned and 2
Bottled Goods, Fresh
Vegetables, and everything ,
to be found in an up-to-date j
family Grocery, at my Store. 1
robaccos and Cigars a Specialty.
Bring Your Laundry to Ms.
J. T. SEXTON.'
Main Street.
J. CLOUGH WALLACE. ATOKNEY
AT LAW.
1!com 12 up stairs Foster Bidding.
RAI.PII K. CARSON. n. L. SCAIFE. ,
CARSON & SCAIFE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Special attention given to real estate
and collections.
S IVi KANS BEATY,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
So. .'J, I>;i\v Uatige.
S. G. SARRATT, I
PHYSICIAN AND SUROtiON.
Offers his professional services to the
people of Union and surrounding counrv.
Dav calls at Duke's Drug Store.
Vl?rl.t .. 'lie at ti,? * ?? - T T
D.tv MV Iiuv luoiut'iitu UI Dir. Xj. *J
[lames. 18 tf.
Money to Loan.
I have money to loan in amounts of
5300 ami upwards on improved farms
it 7 per cent interest.* No coiqnissiou
except a reasonable attorney fee
'or preparing necessary papers.
39-ly. V. E. DkPass.
GET SHAVED!
You can get scraped at any old place
>ut when you want to get shaved go to
MULVIHILL'S BARBER SHOP.
The most artistic hair cutter in town.
S^ext door to Tinsley's Jewelry Store.
23-41..
CONTRACTORS' **
^BUILDERS'v
.no_MILL SUPPLIES.
Outtiff, llMl 1MM, OIMUM m'i -Olu*.
1 Mt*. xid? TtAks,. TWvfe,+ >
SIM) wtf? tii MMUiiMv.t, iMtti llllkll
tnd fuyt, JmU, Ptrrttb, Onto, (n*la id
Hom ItUa
Mrout JTwr* Mm. Km*m MmA U i*
LOMBARD IRON WORKS I SUPPLf CO.
AVAtm, *.
-???????? __________ - '
? We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign <?
iESUSB
rSend model, sketch or photo of invention for<[
f f roe report on patentability. For free book, <:
r How to 8ocuroTn jinr ||AD|/C ?rit?<
< Patents and I llMUL'lvlAnlVO to <!
pa
5 Opposite U. S. Patent Office*
I In every town
L and village
may be had,
R\ Mica
IH Axle:
\v rGrease
! * *# I that makes vour
*&irk* j hQrscs^lad^j
MONEY TO LOAN.
I have made airangprnents by wblcli 1
l'si11 negotiate lorn son lust mortgages on
well locates! ami unproved farms at 7
per cent. 1 lite re,-1. on miiiih of $1,000 and
upwards'ami * per cent. in*e est on mhop
lees than fl.tidO. No commissions
charged on these loans. Borrower only
rt quired to pay attorney for preparing
necessary pajH-rp. ?te.
J, A. SAWYER,
Attornev-at-I/rw.
JOlOm. Union, 8. C.
<0
Dtis sl(,-n?.tnre in oa every box of the genuine
Laxative Uronio-Quinine
Uio Teine?ly that rurra n colli In on? il*J
DeWltt's 82J9 3?lv?
Mirnmnfim ^3.
Charleston & Western Carolina
Railway Company.
LUGUSTA AND A8HHVILLB Short Line
Schedule in effeot July 8th IMS.
j?avo Augusta 1010am 366 pa \
trrive Greonwood U 41 pa
Anderson 10 pa
Laurens 115 pm CM aa
Greenville 8 20 pa 11 80 aa
Spartanburg 8 30 pm OOOaa
union 780 pm
Saluda 8 38 pm
rlendersonvllle.. 8 II pm
Agheville 7 18 pm
.cave Asbeville 7 05 am
Union ...... 8 45am
Spartanburg 1301pm 4 00 pa
Greenville 1315 pm 1 48 pa
Laurens 160 pm 888 pa
Anderson 7 38aa
Greenwood 3 51pm 080 pa
\rrive Augusta 6*%?m 11 88 aa
Leave Columbia 11 SOaa
Nowborrw
Clinton..'. 1 * pm
lrdMKar: ISJS -''
^rslK::::: 1SJ1S2
Arrive Clinton JS*"1
Newberry II06 pm
Columbia 4 W pm
Kast?>t and Host Lino between N?wberry
and Greenville, Spartanburp and Glenn
Connection from Newberry via Columbia M
Newberry and Laurent Railway. fa
For anv Information write / ERNKST
WILLIAMS, Gon. PaafcAjPj-T.
M KMMKR80N, Traffic MsJiaer. *"
Air L-ine Railway
Double Daily Service.
Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta,
New Orleans and Points Sodrth add
West.
IN EFFECT MAY 25th, 1W2.
SOUTHWARD.
Daily Daily
JSo. ol Ko. 'il
Lv. New Yurk, P 1. It.... lioopru 12 Ma as
Lr, I'IiiimMiiIiu, t* H U.. 8 m |> 111 i en a at
L,v. i>aitliuorc, " 6 4j p iu i . ?at ?pi
Lv, V* Mdtiliiaton. W.ri.ity Itwya 10 ?i am
Lv. itlclltboliu, 9. .1. L. K) lu .>< j> in 2 i> p ui
lv. I'vicntiun, " 11 xo |i in : Jbyjs
Lv. tlT'lm, _ ? 66 a ui a 40 p m
Lv. llendsraou 2 28 s ui &6tVu
Lav. 4 li a ia 7 ii |i cu
la*, spoil. i'miw " a uua IU 0 17p u>
L*.l(?iulci, SA L... 7 J) nn 10 ut
L*. Columbia X " 'J 40 a m llBin
Ar. s**auiittii " 2 M p iu 4 >4 a ia
Ac] Jacksonville " 7 oo pm _
afr. ?i? Augu.it inu ^10 30 p m
Ar. ivufi " ti 45 a m 3 <5 p tu
" ' Mo. Si Mo. 41
Lr. j?5ew York, N Y P&N f 7 63 a in lUpn
t,v. l*hilatlelpl?ia " 10 14 a in 11 36 p u*
lavjje* lorn, O itUUjlUI .M..a...
Li, liuiiiniorv, ii A i' Co 1*4* AM*
LV. t\'ssii'iou, h a "ftH B 4 4y*jaa
^v. I'oruaioutU. b A L 1*/ 'J 06 p w 0 JL a ^a
L,v. tVclilou " 1145pm ll&tm
l,v. >oi llua " 1 00 m ut 1 to p at
Lv, fteuutraon " 2U*iu 3 lo p at
l.v. lluleigit " 4.12 km 3 33 p m
lav. laouiueru Iturs " 0 03am |Apa
i,v. Hamlet " 7 2o a m lolkjeaa
L.T/Wllmlug'toTi _ .......... Ml
a\r. t'liarlouc 10 00 am llRlt
?V."iiVac?tar " 1022a m" Daia
L,v. Carlisle " 10 13 a m
j.Vi" Arecnwood " 12&\aut S 43 a a*
Lv, Athens " 2 3u.p m 0 10 a m
Ar, Atiaulu j " a 3- p in 7 30 a at
Ar Augusta, c 3c \V o 6 40 p m .........
Ar. ftaeon, c of Ua 7 'At p iu 14 iHa im
Ar. .Montgomery AJtlV 1' 'J Apoi 4 25 p m.
Ar. Mobile, L ac M 2 66am ..
Ar. Mew Orleans, L A N 7 J6 a ui m
ArrMs.-ihvtile, N 0 A St 1. ilWa in ^ 34 p m.
Ar. Memphis 4 14 p m 8 H a a&
NORTHWARD
liaily Lialijr
Mo. aa Mo, m
r .. Un.it.l.i. V f 1 u. 1 ? ? " - ?
ul| ?| , ? v ? u 14 w ugon MO p m
|,v. Naaiivllle _ _U 3u pra 9 in a ia
, i^ow nr.eunu, ij OC .> piki put
Lt, AlUlOl *' I'i PJ ? IU 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
Lv. ilunrgomr'y, ASi \f I* li ':u > ui 1 .(0 |. iu
Lv, Xhi'uu, C of (<? B IB/ U 111 4Mpll
Ll.^UgUSU, C ti Wo III vfi II III 4 4 4 4. 4444
Lv.AlUi.lu, ; ? A L lly I'i IN UiMII & U0 p M
Ar. Alliens " 2 ?>7 |? in 11 23 p iu
Ar. liriviiwoml " A 14 p iu 1 A6 a m
At. OlualiT " 7 17 p iu 4W?u
Ar. Carlisle " 6 63 p iu
Lv* cimrlol.lt:, " 7 77 p iu 4 66a u*
Lv. lit ilniin&luii, " 3 o5 p iu
l,v. llamliii " iu in p in 7l6a~m
Lv' Soullmru l'iuvs * ll33pui 8M*ui
Lv! lUlcigli " 1 A")it in It Mam
lv. Henderson " 3 1.5 a iu 12 42 pm
Lv, Nurlina " 3 AO a in 145pm
Lv, Wvidoii " 6 Oo a in iMpm
Ar, I'orlBiiioulh " 7 15 a ui n tii p in
Ar, Wash'iou, N A i> Ml 6 A6 a m
Ar. itiliTiuorr, lift P C? f it 46 am
Ar. Now York, U llNdco f 5 50 p m
At, Phlla I>liin, N Y PAN f A 46 |) m A 10 a m
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