TIIK CITIZEN, ritlDAV, Al'IUIi 8, 1010.
Cherub
Devine
By SEWELL FORD
Copyright. 1909. by Mitchell Kennerley
CHAPTEU VII.
"B
itJT why should I stay hero?
Why do you want mo to
stay?"
The countess was asking
Mr. Dovlno these questions with as
much sincerity as if there could be no
posslhlo reason why he should object
to her leaving Hcwlngton Acres.
"Why why, because you ought to.
because I want you to stay. Don't
you see? I want you to stay."
For the better part or the day the
Cherub had been waiting for Just this
opportunity. Now that it had come
be stood staring at her with a blank,
baffled look in hls'bluc eyes.
The countess glanced curiously at
him with a light laugh.
Ho had found her in her favorite
retreat, a rustic summer bouse perched
on a little point of rocks which Jutted
out into the sound and marked the
eastern boundary of the estate.
"It's very kind of you, Mr. Devine,"
she said. "I'm sure, but I don't feel
that 1 can accept such n favor from
well, from a stranger, you know."
"We'll get acquainted then."
But tho countess firmly held to the
point Hewlngton Acres was no long
er her home; therefore she must leave
It at once.
"Perhaps it Is mine, but 1 don't
want tho place," urged the Cherub.
"I Just bought it for a Joke. I'll tell
you what I'm going to do I'm going
to sell it back to your father. I'll let
it go cheap for the sake of getting rid
of It"
The countess shook her head at this
proposal. "Father could not buy it
back," she said.
"Or I may rent it to him."
"No; we must go away somewhere
and get another homo a home of our
own."
"1 believe it's Just because I am
here that you're in such a hurry to
go. If I should clear out now and not
come back until"
"No, no!" protested tho countess. "1
shouldn't feel like staying a minute
.after you had gone not a minute.
While you are here I am, in a way,
your guest but if you were not here
I should not have even that standing."
"Then I'll stay," declared the Cherub
"I'll stay here a week, a month, nny
time."
"Oh, no, you wouldn't!" quickly re
plied tho countess. "I have seen stock
speculators before. They aro Just as
much slaves of the market as the
wretched men who haunt the gam
bling balls of Monte Carlo are slaves
of tho roulette wheel. No; you will be
back in Wall street tomorrow morn
ing, eager for the game. It is all you
live for speculation, speculation!"
The Cherub was dumb before this
outburst It had been so unexpected.
"Of course I have no right to say
such things to you," she continued
more soberly. "I did not intend to say
them either. You have been very kind
to us, and I I admire you in many
ways. But you should not have tried
to make me believe too much. I am
not a silly schoolgirl, you know. I I
have had one experience with a man
who was" she hesitated at the con
fession "who was a gambler."
She had turned to hide the sudden
flush that crept into her checks. Sup
pressed emotion was gently shaking
her shoulders.
As in a Hash Cherub Devine knew
exactly wHat ho wanted to do now.
and It was only by clasping his hands
resolutely behind his back that he
kept from taking her In his arms and
otherwlso making a spectacle of hlm:
self. He saw it all. Even if alio rtld
despise him ho was in love with the I
Countess Vccchi.
Tho revelation came with stunning
abruptness, like the glimpses of flood-'
luaunuj nucj iuu utiuiuuii; uuu il
luminated their way last night. Yes.
ho loved her.
If she should know! He was fairly
appalled at his own audacity. Sup
pose she should bo at this moment
making the discovery which he had
Just made! ' Would sho shrink away
from him in terror or would sho laugh
scornfully at him? She was sticking
a long silver hatpin through tho top
of her hat and listlessly watching the
dingy sails of a coasting schooner that
was crawling up the sound. Ho breath
ed more freely. She did not kuow, thon.
"There, you'll forgive me, will you
not?" sho said, turning bo quickly to
ward him that he started guiltily. "I
didn't mean to lecture you really 1
didn't And now I must say goodby."
"You must say goodbyl" Ho re
peated tho words dully.
"Why, yes, I havo decided to go to
town tonight I shall ask you to let
Timmlns drlvo mo to tho station this
tlm. You will not go until morning,
I suppose."
"But I can't let you go away In this
fashion. I don't want you to go at
all. There's no need for it"
"You said that before. We've set
tled all that you know."
"Wo hadn't settled it. though," ea
gerly protested tlio Cherub. "You said
you wouldn't think of staying after I
went back because there wouldn't bo
any host And then I said I'd stay.
Well, I meant it You can wait a
day or two until wo mako somo ar
rangement You haven't any particu
lar place to go to, have you?"
"There nn lots of hotels In New
York." suggested tho countess.
"Hotels! Do you suppose we're go
ing to let yon run off to New York
nloue?"
"We?"
"Yes: your father and 1. Ve hnvp
had a little talk about you."
"You and my father!"
"Yes."
"Why, ,you you surprise me. Mr.
Devine. I had no Idea that my father
over consulted you."
The Cherub smiled complacently.
"He has. though. You're thinking of
what he said last night when we camo
back from tho village. Hut he didn't
know how things stood then. We had
an understanding this morning, and
we agreed that wo would try to make
you see how foolish it was to run
away. Hasn't be said anything about
it?"
"Nothing that has Influenced my
plans."
"But you can see how I feel about
it can't you?" Mr. Devine flushed at
his unfortuuatc wording of this ap
peal. What he was trying to do most
was to conceal his real feelings. Hut
he plunged boldly ahead with his ar
gument "That's why I am going to
stay here until you have promised to
bo reasonable." was his closing dec
laration. "Indeed!" A man wltli such deep
knowledge of womnnltlnd as tho Cher
ub thought be possessed would, have
detected a note of challenge In her
tone. Mr. Devine, however, thought
that he was managing the affair very
cleverly, when she continued, "1 sup
pose I may have time to think it over,
if I nm to reconsider?"
"Of course, all tho time you want."
ho assented readily.
The countess looked up quickly and
replied:
"This is Monday, Isn't it? Well, by
Wednesday night 1 shall probably bo
able to tell you exactly what I mean
to do that is, providing I am still
here."
"But you can wait two days, can't
you?"
"Yes; I can if you can."
Then the Cherub understood. Sho
meant to take him at his word and
hold him to it Although he thought
of many things which might happen
to P., Z. and N. if for two whole days
his watchful eyes should bo taken
from it he did not flinch.
"I'm game," he said.
The clanging of a big gong announces
tho daily openings of the New York
Stock Exchange. During flvo years
there had never been a morning when
Cherub Devine was not to be found
within earshot of that gong when it
rang In Wall street's brief but tumultu
ous day. He was to bo found waiting
with calm confidence whatever crisis,
big or little, might arise, and generally
there wor something of the sort
Yet here he was at opeulng hour on
this post-holiday Tuesday morning only
vaguely conscious that he was miles
away froni-it nil. If ho remembered
It was only tho troublesome thought of
a moment What did he care if a
thousand gongs were ringing to open
a thousand stock exchanges? They
might stay open forever or close for
good and all; ho was helping the
Countess Vecehl .toss bits of sweet
crackers to a pair of white swans.
Perhaps It was tho .clear, crisp Sep
tember air, perhaps it was something
else, which caused the Cherub to feel
within him a new glow and thrill of
mere existence. He himself did not
entirely understand tho origin of this
feeling, but he had no inclination to
analyze it. Ho was glad he was there.
Especially he was glad that the count
ess was there too. Beyond that noth
ing was to bo desired.
Thus it happened that the advent of
a red headed boy on a bicycle seemed
almost an impertinence. The boy drop-
ua was HEi.riNa the countess veccoj
FEED TUB BWAKS.
ped his wheel on the lawn, putled a
thin, black book from bis pocket and
held out a yellow envelope to Mr. De-
vine.
"Message for you," announced tho
boy.
"Well, young man, you take that
precious mcssago back to tho bouse,
chuck it on the porch and get Epplngs
to sign. Hero's a dollar."
He of tho red hair grinned expan
slvcly and retired. For another deli
cious period ' they threw pieces of
sweet crackers to tho swans. Then
tho boy camo back on his bicycle.
"Prepaid reply message 1" was bis
second announcement
"Want to earn another dollar?" ask'
ed Mr. Dovlne.
"Yep."
"Here It 1s, then. Chuck this mes
sage where you put the other one and
tell whoever sent It that I'm very
busy or sick abed or gono fishing
anything you think best and sign It
yourself."
"You don't seem greatly Interested
In your "telegrams," Mr. Devine?' ""6b
iscrved tho countess. "I thought thai
'telegrams nlwnys meant something
important"
' "Not this kind. I'll read them Thurs
day morning. Isn't there some plact
we can go where that boy can't And
ua again?"
"There's the garden. And you have
not seen the dahlias yet"
An hour later, when they returned
to the house, they found tho red hair
ed boy perched on tho horso block.
"Three morel" ho announced, pro
ducing his book. "And they nil want
rush answers."
"Goodl" said Mr. Devine. "Give me
your book n minute."
On tho receipt blank ho wrote "He
fused" opposite his name.
"Guess that'll do the trick," observ
ed the boy.
Ho of the red hair was correct No
moro messages were sent up from the
village.
to be continued.
ASQUITH'S MAJORITY 106.
Opposition's Amendment In Favor of
Lords Beaten by 357 to 251.
London, April 5. In tho house ol
commons the Opposition amendment
to the veto resolution which was in
troduced by Sir Itobcrt Flnlay was re
jected by a vote of 1157 to 231.
The Finlay amendment declared thai
a strong and efficient second chamhci
was necessary nnil that the commons
is willing to consider proposals for the
reform of the present second chamber
but declines to proceed with proposals
that would destroy the usefulness of
any second chamber and thus remove
the only safeguard against any great
changes being made by the govern
mcnt of the day without the consent
and against the wishes of a majoiitj
of the electors.
After the Flnlay amendment had
been rejected a motion by Prcmlei
Asqulth to commit tho veto resolution
was adopted without division.
CHARLES GULICK A SUICIDE.
Well Known Princeton Man Shoots
Himself In Trenton Hotel.
Trenton, N. J., April r. Upon
breaking open the door of a room Id
the Trenton House the clerk of the
hotel found the dead body of Charles
Vandyke Gullck, a well known busi
ness man of Princeton, lying upon th
bed. In Mr. Gullck's hand was a re
volvcr, with which he had shot him
self through the head.
The cause of the suicide is not defi
nitely known, but It is attributed bj
Mr. Gullck's most intimate friends tc
business troubles. It Is known thai
for some time he had been short ol
funds and had a considerable amount
of outstanding paper. It Is also known
that there had been a number of In
qulrles from creditors regarding his
financial standing. These facts are
said to have weighed heavily upon
him.
BLAMES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Woman Shoots Herself Twice After
Eddyites Fail to Cure Her.
New York, April 5. "Christian Sci
ence has driven mo to this. I'm sorry
that I didn't make a good job of it,'
said Mrs. Emma Beatrice Gray Sutton
after she had tried to kill herself In
tho apartments of her brother, Uupert
A. Ryley, in the Hotel Schuyler.
Mrs. Sutton had been ill for some
time, and several Christian Scientist
practitioners attended her, but with
out giving her relief. She went to hei
sister's room and complained bitterly
that Christian Science practitioners
had not done her nny good.
Mrs. Ityley was trying to soothe hot
when Mrs. Sutton drew a revolvei
frofn her waist and fired two shots.
The first shot was dellected by a rib.
but the second entered the left breast
JuHt over the heart, Inflicting a wound
which is likely to prove fatal.
ban on &ilk 3Toc:::Nse.
Newark Woman Won't Pay Any
More for Her Daughter.
Newark, N. J. An unusunl method
haB been adopted by Mrs. L. W. Hayes
of 1.09G Broad street, to prevent her
daughter from Indulging further In tho
purchasing of expensive silk stock
ings. Mrs. Hayes decided that, as or
ders and requests had had no effect,
she would try a euro by means of pub
licity, and Inserted tho following ad
vertlsomont In nowspapers:
To whom It may concern
Mrs. L. W. Hayes will not bo re
sponsible for any debts contract
ed by her daughter, Miss Hayes.
Mrs. Hayes said sho had been dared
by her daughter to tako that mothod
of procedure, and came to the conclu
sion that it would bo wlso. Miss
Hayes, who Is noted In Newark for
her beauty, read tho advertisement
and retired to her room, refusing to
attend a dance to which she had been
invited.
A Hcinarkablo Aeroplane.
Thomas A. Edison believes that
tho aeroplane will not bo of real
practical use until it Is mado on the
helicopter principle.
"However," said Mr. Edison, tho
other day, "I heard of a now aero
plane that went without a hitch last
week all tho way from Chicago to
Philadelphia.
"It wont." he added, "by train."
Philadelphia Press.
Saturday Qight
0a!ksD"t!i."
DAVISON
Vt
THE MESSENGERS OF THE KING.
International Bible Lesson for April
10, 10 (Matt. 9:35; 10:40-42).
It Is an lntorcsting study to note
tho beginning of Christ's dlsclploship
and the organization of that llttlo
company of men which has changed
tho whole character of humanity.
What a varloty of personality was
there. Tho doubting, tho Impulslvo,
the affectionate, tho practical, nre all
there. And every man, In all time,
finds himself represented among tho
apostles. All kinds of men aro used.
In this kingdom, all sorts and condi
tions of men nre selected.
Contrasted Workers.
One of the most effectlvo ways of
bringing out the disciples' perfections
wns tho grouping of tho orlglnnl num
ber In their work. They were sent
out two and two. But they were not
Bent out in harmonious likeness; they
were sent out by contrast
Peter, tho bold, impetuous man, act
ing on the spur of tho moment, Is
Joined with Andrew, tho apostle, in
stinctively chosen by tho Scotch as
their national patron, as far-seeing,
cautious, careful, full of the sense
of difficulty.
James and John differed greatly In
age. John must have been very
young, for ho outlived tho Master near
ly 70 years. So they were paired off
young and old together.
Philip, the slow-witted, was paired
with Nathaniel, the quick-witted.
Thomas, the doubting, skeptical In
tellect, was Joined with Matthew, one
of the heroes of faith.
James, the author of tho epistlo,
tho most practical of men, was unit
ed with Jude, the man of doctrine.
Simon the zealot, a man of zeal, In
dependence and patriotism, was with
Judan. the business economist. So
the Master made one whole man out
of two half .men. Each man supple
mented the work of tho other. And
in heaven's arithmetic two Is a great
deal more than twice one.
Supplemental Workers.
"So when two work together, each
, for each
Is quick to plan, and can the other
teach;
But when nlone one seeks the best to
know.
His skill Is weaker and his thoughts
aro slow."
We do not read much about what
Andrew did, except that he started
Peter, and It must have been a source
of gratification to this disciple when
he heard his brother preach a sermon
on the Day of Pentecost that con
vinced 3,000 people. If he was not
their spiritual father, he was at least
their grandfather.
How rapidly tho number of the dis
ciples increased those early days, and
it was accomplished by each disciple
bringing In to the servlco Just one
more. How long would It take to win
the world at that rate If there were
but 100 believers In the world and
each should win one other to Christ
ianity a year? Just 25 years.
Figure It up and see. The first
year there would be 100; second year,
200; third year, 400; fourth year, 800;
fifth year. 1,600; sixth year, 3,200;
seventh year, 6,400; eighth year, 12,
S00; ninth year, 23,600; 10th year, 51,
200; 11th year. 102.400; 12th year,
204,800; 13th year, 409,600; 14th year,
817,200; 15th year, 1.G34.400; 16th
year, 3,268,800; 17th year, 6,537,600;
18th year. 13.075,200; 19th year, 26,
150,400; 20th year, moro than 52,000,
000; 21st year, more than 104,000,000;
22d year, over 209,000,000; 23d year,
over 418,000,000; 24th year, over 930,
000.000, and in tho 25th year thero
would bo 1,600,000,000.
But will It be done? No. For
there is little definite purpose In life
on the part of the majority of bollov
ers now. We sail for nowhore, and
wo draw no ono after us. Thero ara
multitudes of people who are mere
"derelicts" on the ocoan rather than
life-savers.
Unity In Variety. -
Tho solectlon of tho original group
of disciples was nccordlng to a law as
old as the universe the law of unity
In variety. That law Is written upon
tho book of nature and In the constitu
tion of man. Attraction and repulsion,
centrifugal and contrlpednl forces, the
like and the unlike In harmonious re
lations, the beauty and tho foil, this
Is tho universal law.
If you are going to chooso a mate
for life you carry out that principle la
spltoof yourself. You aro attrnctsd
to your opposite, not In taBto, but In
temperament. The blonde weds tho
brunette, tho tall tho short, the thin
tho plump, tho aesthetic tho practical,
tho dignified the volatile. Often It Is,
January and June, Beouty and the
Beast.
Nevertheless, thore Is a certain
value to all this which addB a charm
to life which similarity and uniform
Ity would not do. Variety In 'unity,
that is tho law. Everlastingly dis
tinct but no quarrel. All stars do not
shine with tho same radiance, all flow
ers do not bloom with the samo col
ors, all gems do not sparkle with the
samo rays. It is the Infinite variety
that adds tho charm to life.
Do not, therefore, quarrel with your
condition. If you cannot be a star,
bo content to bo a tallow dip. If you
may not be an oak, rejolco in being a
violet If you aro not a skillful sur
geon, bo a nurso to hold a light for
the operator. Both aro necessary,
neither can bo dispensed with, Fill
well the place to which naturo has as-
sirred you. Amrels can do no more.
SKULL OF WOMAN .
600,00QYEARS 0L0
Pror. Keith Announces Conclu.
Dions on Prehistoric Find
at Gibralter
SAYS THAT SHE COULD TALK
Had Palate One-third Larger Than
Female of To-day, and Lived on
Nuts and Roots Had Large Nose
and Prominent Eyes.
London. Prof. Arthur Keith, cura
tor of tho Museum of tho Royal Col
lege of Surgeons, who has been on
gaged in the examination of the fa
mous prehistoric skull unearthed at
Gibraltar some years ago, announced
that the skull Is that of a woman who
must have lived at least 600,000 years
ago.
The Gibralter skull has been the ob
ject of the examination of many scien
tists and of many theories. Keith ap
proached the task of lifting the veil
from Its past with a new system o(
Intricate measurements and all the re
sources of science at his back, and has
compared the skull with all othec
available prehistoric relics.
"I have little doubt but that tho
skull Is that of a woman," he said, dis
carding technicalities. "From tho size
of her brain she must have been
shrewd, probably a woman, too, of con
siderable spirit One can reckon pretty
accurately also the time at which she
lived. It must havo been at least
600,000 years ago.
"From the Jaws and the fact that
the muscles of mastication are re
markably strong It is possible to de
duce what this prehistoric woman ato.
Nuts and roots probably entered very
largely Into her diet.
"Men 600,000 years ago were with
out doubt long armed and their legs
short, and they had abnormally thick
nocks. It Is clear, too, I think, that
their brains were far larger than has
been conceded. It seems reasonably
certain tfcat they were able to speak
to each other. From my examination
of tho brain cavity of the Gibraltar
skull I have been able to deduce qulto
clearly that tho cells controlling
speech were there.
"The prehistoric woman's skull In
dicates that she had a large nose. Her
eyas, too, were much more prominent,
and her palate one-third larger than
that of the woman of to-day."
BAD TEETH MAKE CRIMINALS.
So Chicago Health Commissioner
Says, and Gives His Reasons.
Cleveland, Ohio. That bad teeth
play an Important part In the making
of criminals was the theory presented
by Dr. Evans, Health Commissioner of
Chicago, who addressed the dental
convention. The convention was
called to inaugurate a national cam
paljn for the better care of teeth
among school children and to teach
them how to chew their food properly.
Dr. Evans declared the physical and
moral conditions of any Individual are
closely allied and that faculty teeth
in children meant imperfect Indiges
tion, with consequent detriment to
their morals. He urged the import
ance of the dentition of school chil
dren being strictly watched.
AS TO MATINEES.
Chicago Women Vote on Proposed
Change of Time.
Chicago. Out of 581 votes cast by
women at a matinee to determine at
what hour they would prefer to have
all matinees In Chicago begin, 183
voted for 1.30 o'clock. Some of tho
reasons for the early hour written on
tho ballots by the women were: "To
enable me to be home early so that
my husband will not know I have
been out." "So I can cook supper on
time."
More than two hundred women
wero In favor of keeping the time at
2.15 o'clock, and eighty-two declared
It was impossible for mothers with
children In school to got down to tho
theatre until a later hour.
CROW BUTTS A LOCOMOTIVE.
Pottstown, Pa. Whilo his train
was running nt high speed through Lo
raine, Edwnrd Gessler, engineer of a
IWdlng Railway express, was startled
by the crashing of the glass In his cab,
agalnBt which a crow that came flying
across the trucks had dashed.
Cessler almost had his oyes cut out
by the flying glass. He was painfully
cut in tho face.
Pigeons at Fancier's Funeral.
Allentown, Pa. When tho body of
Allen P. Solp, a noted pigeon fancier,
wp.b being lowered to the grave his
largo flock of pigeons flow over tho
cemetery and settled down In the vl
clnlty of the grave. Some people do
claro it a mere coincidence, while
others believe the birds, with real
emotion, camo to pay their last re
spects to their dead master.
Bull Helps Get Himself Out of Well.
Port Washington, Wis. Oh tho
Klekhaefor farm, near Megnon, a bull
fell into a twenty-foot well In which
wero several feet of wator. On the
suggestion of a farm hand It was de
cided to put hay Into the well and lot
the animal step on it and thereby work
Us way up. This was done and in two
hours the animal was on top. Three
tons of hay wero required.
World Not So Very Bad.
That bad news travols fast Is an
old saying, and In the present time of
electric communication by land and
sen, we got plenty of bad news every
morning. The fact that we hear of
so many crimes and misdoings In
overy part of the world, far moro than
were reported a quarter century ngo,
probably accounts for a share of tho
downhcnrtedi'.ess In respect to human
naturo. which oppresses so many of
us at times. But the fact remains that
the misdoings often get notice in tho
nowspapers because they have somu
plcturesqtio or Interesting quality
which obtrudes above the level of nor
mal human life; if regular and do
cent living should over become "news"
we all should lr.docd bo In a very bad
Way. Hence, It looks ns though wo
ought to realize that the world Is no
worse than It used to bo, but that wo
know moro about It, and If wo are
forowarned we should bo the better
equipped for defending ourselves and
helping our neighbor.
Something Definite.
Angelina Spring, in spite of tho
beatific sound of her name, had a
ha? temper. Ono day she Insisted
on crying, and prolebted, when the
question was put often rnough to
elicit an. answer that she had a
"pain." Exactly where, she would
not or could not describe. Her per
sistent fretting finally won for her
a vigorous spanking.
After tho punishment there vas
oi:Iet. A caller came, and heard tho
tale.
"You see." said Mrs. Spring, "sho
kept scying that 'it hurt her,' but
sho wouldn't say where. So thero
seemed no other way to stop her
bawling t'r.a:i to spank her."
"Kind of localizing- the paint"
suggested ti e, visitor.
"Yes." C5i-?ed Mrs. Spring, heart
ily. "That, is it precisely."
Can You Tell
What Ails This Man?
He has a good appetite, but no desire
for work or exercise. His sleep is trou
bled, he has pains in back and shoulders,
a coated tongue and a dark brown taste in
his mouth. He is dizzy when he arises
from stooping over. His bowels are irreg
ular and often constipated. Do you know
what ails him? Did you ever feel that
way? The truth is he is bilious. His
bowels are clogged up. The bile and poi
sonous secretions of the stomach, not find
ing their natural outlet, are being absorbed
by the blood. He is being poisoned I
In all such cases take Smith's Pine
apple and Butternut Tills, which are an
infallible remedy for' biliousness and all
other forms of liver trouble. Their effects
are quickly seen in a complete change of
spirits, regular daily movements of the
bowels, refreshing sleep and a rapid return
of healthy appetite and digestion. Physi
cians use and recommend. They form no
habit.' You should always keep them on
hand. These little Vegetable Pills will
ward off many ills.
To Cure Constipation
Biliousness and Sick
Headache in a Night, use
cuituc 4 tnn v .
ANn i inaiaesxioa i 1
iBUnERNOTKSSS'S'Jg
Dili': P f. 'lS3i ijs:
GO l'llts In Glasa Vial 23c All Dealers.
SMITH'S
BUCHU
LITHIA
KIDNEY
PILLS
For Sick Kidneys
Bladder Diseases, Bhemnatism,
the one best remedy. Reliable,
endorsed by leading physicians;
safe, effectual, liesults lasting.
On the market H yean. Hare
cared thousands. 10Q pills In
original glass package, CO cents.
Trial boxes, SO pills, CScents. All
druggists sell and recommend.
M. LEE BRAMAN
EVERYTHING IN LIVERY
Buss for Every Train and
Town Calls.
Horses always for sale
Boarding and Accomodations
for Farmers
Prompt and polite attention
at all times.
ALLEN HOUSE BARN
Through
Drawing-Room Buffet
Sleeping Car
11KTWEKK
Scranton and Pittsburg
IN BOTH DIRECTIONS
via
Fenna. R. R. from Wilkes-Barre
Leave Scranton at 5:30 P.M. daily
except Sun. arrive Pittsburg 7 A.M.
Leave Pittsburg at 8:50 P.M. daily
except Sat. ar. Scranton 0:50 A.M.
Berth reservations can be made
through Ticket Agents, or
GEO. E. BATES,
Div. Frt. and Paw. Agt.
Scranton, Fa. 15el20