davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-04
PATE TS.
List Of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern inventors.

Bror Anglund. Minneapolis, Mimi,
computing device; Arthur Beard, Min
neapolis. Mimi, duplicating whist
case: John Clayton. Minneapolis,
Mimi, plow; Seward Dean, Minneapo-
lis. MINI. time recorder; Joseph Luss,
Ter, Minneapolis. Mimi. grain drill;
John d. Roberts, St. Paul. Mimi, fur
mace Joseph Schlehr, Frazee, Mimi,
nut lock: John Clayton. Minneapolis,
Mimi. show case.
Lothrop & Johnson. patent lawyers, oil
and 9l2 Pioneer Press Bldg, st. Paul.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-04
The Rebel.

Though bridled, dumb, and slow.
Day after trudging day
With burdened pace | 20
Along the beaten way.
Though traces chafe and gan
And bitter stings the lash,
Ere at deaths nod | fall
For freedom / will dash.
Yea. eve l will take O.
The bit between my teeth:
MY fire shod hoofs will shake
The solid earth beneath.
As leaping shades that hedge
The valley of despair.
Upon the mornings edge
/ SNUFF the mountain air.
.-Wilfrid Wilson Gibson
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-04
Old Ace No Disability.

An interesting example Of the fact
that 1t is never too late to learn has
recently occurred in Belgium. At the
State School Of Horticulture at Vii.
vorde, one of the pupils. named Pierre
German, is sixty-nine years OF age.
and that age implies In his case at
least no disability is shown by the
fact that he has received his diploma
having passed the final" with fyins
col0rs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-04
A Winner.

when you pucker your lips that
way. says the billiardist to his sweet.
heart, 1T is my cue for a kiss"
"Is it," she smiles. well, l don't
care how many you take"
For she had not yet learned the ad.
ditiona> Interest that may be given the
game by the establishment of q balk
line Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-04

I'm going to tell him what I think
OF him." said the angry man. "What
do you think OF it,"
i think" was the reply, "that he
must be a smaller man than you are.
DOR else you Think pretty well of him"
Chicago Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-04
A Rare Good rhinn

Gam using ALIENS FOOT-EASE, and
can truly say ! would not have been without
1t so long, had / known the relief it would
give my aching feet. / think it a rare good
thing for anyone having sore or tired feet
Mrs. Matilda Holtwert, Providence. r IL
Sold by all Druggists. &c. Ask to-dau-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-04
"A Little KNOWLEDGE" Etc.

Fair Visitor with a thirst for mill.
tary knowledge)-So all the kitchens
are behind those buildings? How very
interesting! And how many pounds
Of meat do your men eat a day?
Gallant Major-Really-er-I've no
-er-idea. I'm sure, don't you know
Fair Visitor-But | thought you were
In the provisional battalion!-Punch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-04
MisunderstOod.

Mi~xtjikofski, the butler (sticking his
head in cautiously)-"Did your terror
ship call me?"
Xtypmw Xtzqmwvitch-'No, you
idiot; / was only sneezingi"-Harp-
er's Bazaar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-04

Tourist-Did -er--e shoot ,
man?
bronco BiN-No. lady: I've plugged
a lew Indians, grecsers and dudes h,,
never killed a --.aan,-Puck
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-04

I.sos Cure Tor Consumption is an ipf.,,,n,.
mea'cine Tor coughs and colda--N. W. sAnu.I-
ooesn Grove. N. j.. Vco. II, 1900
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-04

TO lure a COLO "a One dav.
.ahe La1atlvo bromc t~sutnine Tablets An
WugKistsTeiund money II it fails to cure. ahc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-04

n an individual minds his own
business he is one Kind OF a monopo.
list.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-04

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
more goods. brighter colors, with less
work. than Others.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-04

DIRTY streets U dirty politics are
twin evils. "9
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-04
Mrs. WiEsiow's suothiop nvr>
His Record C,es

~ cnilorea teethins, .~:sz. IL. enm, ,esnn. ..
ANIMATION. aIiays pain. cures wt.t ccuc asc ! hn..iI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-04

male gosslps ara the worst az thu
breed. |n0
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-04
Are the STAR ATTRACTIONS for 1904

Millions OF acres OF magnificent GRAN ~ aar.
ing lands to be had as a free gil., Oh ns ~.
from Railway Companies, Land cofporau'A :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
News of the Week.

Allegany City, Pa, has been guaranteed
owing to the prevalence of smallpox.
The As national banks of New York city
hold from $500, 600, 600 to $500, 600. 900 de-
posts of other banks.
1t is said that the investigation now in oper-
alton in the New York city postofice, will
lead to the removal of Postmaster Van Cott
James D. Stenson, formerly trusted EN-
ploye of the Census Bureau, under ex-Gover
nor Merriam, of Minnesota. and said to be a
protege of ex. Governor Stone of Pennsylvania,
and Hugh B. Gilroy, his alleged confederate
were arraigned Tuesday in the Tombs police
court, New York by Detectives Cargan and
Tinker. Stenson was arrested in the office OF
the International Mercantile Agency, charged
with attempting to extort $4,000 from that com
pany for data and records alleged to have been
appropriated by Stenson while he was acting
as chief clerk in the Chicago office of the
agency. Stenson secured his position in the
Census Bureau under Director Merriam
through Governor Stone, who introduced and
recommended him to the former head of the
Bureau.
After spending 20 years in Sing Sing for
murder, Martin Gill; now SO years old, came
to New York, his former home, October ~
to see the sights. Gill was accompanied in his
rambles by Brother Jerome, of Manhattan
College, who received his pardon. Every
thing appeared new and wonderful to the man
who has gazed only on prison walls for nearly
80 years, and he talked away, expressing his
surprise almost as a little child who is making
first visit to large city. He was in con-
tinual terror of trolley cars and automobiles,
and more than once gave Brother Jerome a
start by dragging him back to the curbstone
when there was no apparent danger. When
Gill and Brother jerome sat down in a restau-
nj Rrnthor IorOua ockad hin, yvhaf he
wanted. He looked up with an odd smile and
said that he believed oysters were what he
wanted more than anything else. The walk
was concluded with visit to Brooklyn Bridge.
which was being constructed at the time Gill
was sent tn nrison
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
Tribute to A Dog.
Written for the Democratic Advocate,
BY MARION j. ABBOTT.

The best friend man has in the world
mayturn against him and become his enemy.
His son or daughter that he has reared
with loving care, may prove ungrateful.
Those who are nearest and dearest to us,
those whom we trust with our happiness
and our good name, may become traitors
to their faith. The money that man has
he may loose. 1t flies away from him,
perhaps, when he needs it most. A mans
reputation may be sacrificed in moment
Of i'll considered action. The people who
are prone to fall on their knees to do us
honor when success is with us, may be the
first to throw the stone Of malice when
failure settles its cloud upon our heads.
The one absolutely unselfsh friend that
man can have i'll this selfish world, the one
that never deserts him, the one that never
proves ungrateful Or treacherous, is his dog.
\ man dog stands by him in prosperity
and in poverty, in health and in sickness.
He will sleep on the cold ground, where
the wintry winds blow and the snow drives
tiercely, if only he may be near his master
side He will kiss the hand that has no
food to offer; he will lick the wounds and
sores that come in encounter with the
roughness of the world He guards the
sleep of his pauper master as if he were
prince. When all other friends desert, he
remains; when riches takes wings and rep
utation falls to pieces, he is as constant in
his love as the sun in its journeys through
the heavens; if fortune drives the master
forth an outcast in the world, friendless
and homeless, the faithful dog asks no
higher privilege than that of accompanying
him. to guard against danger, to fight
against his enemies, and when the last
scene of all comes, and death takes the
master in its embrace, and his body is laid
away in the cold ground, no matter if all
other friends pursue their way, there by
the grave side will the noble dog be found
his head between his paws, his eyes sad,
but open in alert watchfuness faithful and
true even in DEATH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
Oyster Suppers, Meetings, &c

A special meeting of the ''Y'' will be held
at Carroll Hall, Monday, November % at
100 p. m. Miss Florence Hammond, presi
dent Of the Maryland Y. W. c. T. U. will add
dress the meeting.
The Rescue Band has been recognized,
and the membership is increasing. Parents
may be assured that none but beneficial re-
suits will follow the attendance of their chill
dren at these meetings. and are urged to send
their little girls. The sessions are held at
Carroll Hall every Saturday from to p. m.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Providence NJ.
P. Church will hold an oyster supper and ba-
Ear at Mechanicsvlle Hall, Gambler, Novem.
Der 81 and %. The public is invited.
The teachers and pupils of Carroll Acade,
my. Union Mills, will hold an oyster supper
and bazaar in the |. O. NJ. Hall, on the even
ings of November 18th and l4th for the ben
eft of the school. Supper will be furnished
at IS cents and Is cents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
The Useful Glove.

"Cloves,'' said a physician, "make an
excellent and handy remedy for nausea, for
the headache due to train rides and for
slight attacks of seasickness. I went
abroad last year, and on the boat the first
day out l began to feel the approaches of
seasickness l took Glove every hour all
the rest of the day, and by midnight the
attack had left me, and did not return
again My wife is much given to indiges-
ton, particularly when she eats pastry, but
experience has taught her that she may
now eat pastry with impunity provided that
she swallows a Glove now and then for
several hours after the meal"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
Queen Victoria's Ivory State Chair

From Scientific American.
Among the priceless treasures comprls-
ing the Jubilee presents Of Queen Victoria,
which have been sent to America by King
Edward of England for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair, is wonderful ivory chair
and footstool. These were presented to
the late Queen by the Maharajah Of Ira
vancore.
The carving on the chair and footstool
is a revelation of the possibilities of art.
The feet are in the form of lions paws,
and the arms terminate in lions heads.
The back is in the form of a SHE'LL sup
ported by elephants rampant. The seat
is of alabaster, and the chair has gold
and silver tissue drapery around the I'M
derside of the Frame finished with tassels
and richly chased ormolu ornaments. The
cushions are of green velvet, embroidered
in gold and silver thread. Every outside
part of the chair is covered with delicately
carved figures of men and animals
This maharajah, not satisfied with this
truly princely gift, presented also to her
Majesty two immense pairs of elephants
tusks. The official description of these
are as follows:
|. Pair of elephant tusks, mounted
on buffalos head, carved in ebony,
which is supported on four gritfns. The
tusks are supported higher up by il cross
bar of ebony and resting on the heads Of
four figures representing some Of the ill.,
carnations of Vishnu Rushing from the
projecting ends of the crossbar to the tusks
are two grifins with two elephants under
them, linking their trunks. On the CEN
ter of the bar is sixteen handed figure of
Shive, standing on the PROSTATE form of
an Abanaram, or iend. All figures are
ebony.
2. Pair of elephant tusks, mounted
70 Ho"0' vases VII " s'aio Vi ioSo"ooo co'-
cred with ivory. The tusks are mounted
with gold and entwined by pepper vine
in fruit, worked in gold. The vases are
supported on two elephants heads carved
in ebony, and rising from out of base of
rock and jungle worked in ivory and ele-
plants teeth. The trunks of the ee-
plants support a lotus of ivory, on which
is seated golden image of Lukshine, the
goddess of prosperity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
A Weak Stomach.

All who suffer from poor digestion should
wear a ten inch width of flannel bandage
next the skin, pinned fairly tight round
the body and over the stomach No liver
or digestive pill or pepsin preparation helps
the stomach twentieth part as much as
this flannel prescription. A poor circulation
in the stomach, causing that chilly, "mis
cradle feeling, is at the root of half the
indigestion that mortals are heir to. That
is why hot water drinking gives relief. 1t
helps the circulation. A flannel bandage
worn day and night all the year round
cures the faulty blood circulation of the
stomach; consequently it cures dyspepsia.
Five hours interval between meals, avoid
ing fried foods, made dishes and mixtures
and observing three or four ''Lenten
meals in every week are golden rules for
good digestion. A good dinner at night
is necessary for those whose pleasure or
work keeps them up very late, but for
ordinary folk who dine at and 60 to bed
about 1870 only light, wholesome re-
past should be taken at the end of the day,
when the muscles and nerves are more or
less exhausted A sstired stomach is a
weak stomach is golden rule to remem-
Der, vet how often one hears people say /:
'sTve been rushing about all day and
am tired to death. I must have big
meal to make up for it. You may put
the big meal into the stomach, but you
cannot make the stomach digest it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Grace Lutheran Church-Prayer Meeting We'd
nesday at $50 p. m. Divine service Sunday at 10
Al. M. and 7.3O p. m. Sunday school at 9 n IN. Y
p S. G.. E. at 645 p. IN.
Rev p H. Miller d. D., Pastor.
Salem Lutheran Chlrge-Benjamin's-S lay
school at l p. m. Preaching at p. m. st. Johns
Luthers day services ut 10 Il. m, to which all are III
yited X. w. Doty, Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Divine service
at Benjamin's at 10 a. IN. Pleasant Valley at p
NJ Rev. T. NJ. Yuadt, Supt. of Bethany Orphan
Home Womelsdorf Pa, will preach at each SER
vice.
James B. Stonsifer, p. stor.
St Paul's Reformed Church-Sunday school at
9l5 a IN. Divine service at 103)a N. and 7.45 p M
C. S. Clagle Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. L. F. Warner
Pastors ,bbath Services.-Preachnga at 10. 30 a. m
and 73O p. IN. Y. P. S. C. E. at $50 p. m Sunday
school 9.i5 a. m. Mid week Service in the lecture
room "Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
st. Johns Church -Slnia ys-Low Mass at Il5
and High Mass AT 10 a. m VeSpers at $50 =. M
During the Week.-Mrs. at Il. m.
Joseph II. cassidy, Pastor.
Centenary NJ. E. Church-Sunday School at I'D
a. m Preaching ut 10. 30 Il. and 80 p. NJ. Ep-
worth League at 6.45 p. M
Rev. d. G. Miller. Pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
9netrp.
q .
When the Corn is in the Granary.

When the Corn is in the Granary.
When the corn is in the granary and the fod'
der's in the stack,
And you gather up your hickory nuts in a
great big -four sack.
And you hear the russell autumn leaves, a
falling thick and fast.
You can tell that summers left US and au-
tumn's here at last
but queer,
AS he walks out in the morning in the balmy
atmosphere.
To feed his stock, and breathe the air those
summer days all lack,
When the corn is in the granary and the fod-
der's in the stack.
When the summer days are over and the good
old fall is here.
When you 60 out in the morning in the frosty
atmosphere,
When the days are growing shorter and the
nights have got the length
Oh there's something in the air then that
His you lull Ol SIIeIStu
When you have your apples gathered and
your butcherin' is through,
And you have your souse and puddings and
sausage all made too;
Oh it fills me full Of energy, when those
happy days come back.
When the corn is in the granary and the fod-
der's in the stack.
When you have your wood all stored away in
one great husky pile,
And you're all prepared for winter, which'll
arrive in a little while,
Oh it's then that a feler's affecting at his
best,
As he goes out in the mornin from peace
full night of rest,
And he goes out to greet the sun just coming
in the east
Then his buckwheat cakes and gravy make
him one great hearty feast;
Send away your springtime, want them au-
tumn days right back,
When the corn is in the granary and the tod-
ders in the stack.
And you hear the early cock, giving the alarm
for break of day,
As he stands aloft so early down in yonder
stack of hay,
And you hear the turkey gobbler a-strutin'
all around,
And the ducks and geese and guineas put
forth their welcome sound ;
Oh a! it's then feller's teen' happy as he
gets up in the morn,
And goes and feeds his livestock down IN
yonder barn,
And watch your children strutting off for
walnuts with sack.
When the corn is in the granary and the tod-
der's in the stack.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
NEXT LEGISLATURE.
Democrats Will Have 40 Majority
On Joint Ballot.

The next Legislature will be Democratic in
both branches, and that party will have 49
majority on joint ballot. The composition OF
the General Assembly will be as follows:
THE SENATE.
Senators elected November 8 ior four years:
Anne Arundel-Luther H. Gadd Dem.
Baltimore city, James Young, DEM; 2,
Clarence w. Perkins. DEM; 8, John Gill,
DEM; 4, John w. Thomas. Rep:
Baltimore county-John S. Biddison, Dem.
Calvert-L. Mex. Griffith, Rep.
Carroll-Johnzie E. Beasman, Dem.
Frederck-D. NJ Devilbiss, Rep.
Garrett-N. G. Palmer. Rep.
Howard-Arthur p. German, Jr., DEM
Kent-Garrett Foxwell. Dem.
Queen Annes-James E. Kirwan, Dem.
Somerset-S. Frank Dashiell, Dem.
Washington--B. Abner Belts, Dem.
Decentralization V. Brewington, Dem.
HOLD-OvER SENATOR'S.
Allegany--David J. Lewis, Dem.
Caroline-Harry A. Roe, Rep.
Cecil-Harry NJ. Mccullough, Rep.
Charles-George 7. C. Gray, Rep.
Dorchester-Wiliam F. Applegarth, Dem.
Garrett-Robert A. Ravenscroft. Rep.
Harford-Thomas H. Robinson. Dem.
Montgomery-SpencerC c. Jones, Dem.
Prince George -Joseph S. Wilson, Dem.
St. Mary's-James J. Greenwell, Dem.
Talbo,-Robert B. Dixon, Rep.
Worcester-John P, Moore. Dem.
Senator'S 10; Republicans, 9.
House of elegates-Democrats. 70; Re-
publicans, 81.
On Joint Embellishments 80; Republ
cans, 40
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Members elected November 3, 1908, for two
wears.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
TIGHT Collar Killed Her.

BUFFALo, N. Y, Nov. IA tight collar
caused the death of Mrs Lenora Bodamer,
aged 81 years. Il prominent society woman, at
her home in this city today. Mrs. Bodamer
was seized with fanting spell while walking
through her house this morning. She fell IN
such a position that an extra tight collar which
she wore, and of which she had complained
earlier in the morning, pressed so tightly
against her throat that the power of breathing
was shut off.
Later in the morning Mrs. Bodamers moth
err found the dead body of her daughter just
where she had fallen. The Coroner, after an
investigation. said that the tight collar worn
by Mrs. Bodamer was the cause of her death.
The deceased was member of several of the
exclusive women's clubs of this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
Machen's Trial Set For November 23.

A dispatch from Washington says the cases
of Machen, Diler B. and Samuel A. Croft and
George E. and Martha Lorenz, indicted on
charges of conspiracy in connection with the
sale of tter,box fasteners to the PuStotfice
Department, were set for trial on Novem
Der % in Criminal Court No. of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Douglass 4 Douglass and Conrad Symme APP
peared as attorneys for Machen and the Lor-
enzes, and Samuel Maddox for the Groffs.
Assistant District Attorney Hugh I. Taggart,
representing the prosecution, asked that, on
account of the i'll health of District Attorney
Beach, date after the first week in Decem,
Der be fixed for the trial of the cases. He
explained that it has been the long and tire
some work performed by Mr.. Beach in pre-.
pairing the cases for trial which has made 1t
imperative that he take rest.
Mr.. Taggart also declared that there are
now 80 persons accused in the Postoffice De
partmeut aud five with serious otfenseS which
require the attention OF Mr. Beach, and con
sideration, therefore, should be shown him by
the Court Charles A. Douglass and Samuel
Maddox made pleas for early trials, The for
mer offering Il motion that November 16 hr
set as the date for the trial. with the under
standing that if Mr.. Beach is then unable. TO
attend Court continuance should be granted.
Justice Pritchard announced that as com
promise he would set the trials for November
%, and he urged the attorneys for both sides
to he ready at that time.
In connection with fixing the time of the
trials, Justice Pcitchard asked Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Taggart whether he intended to
interpose any objections to the application of
Machen and the Groffs that they be permitted
to examine certain records in the Postoffice
DEPARTMENT in order to prepare for their de-
Tense, which application had been set for a
hearing on next Friday. Mr.. Taggart said he
considered the application absolutely mad
missible, and attorneys for both sides an.
nounced their readiness to argue the question
on Friday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
An Easy Lesson.

''Can you tell me what sort Of weather
we may expect next month 2 wrote a
subscriber to the editor of country paper,
and the editor replied as follows
at is my belief that the weather next
month will be very much like your sub
scription.
The inquirer wondered for an hour what
the editor was driving at, when he hap
pened to think of the word unsettled. -
He sent in the required amount next day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
The Owl. Week Days.

Leave Hillen 11.25, pm. Union 80, Pa. ave ll.@
Fulton l1.37, Walbrook II 80, Arlington l46, NJ
Hope 1149, Howardville l1.52, Sudbrook Park lld,
Pikesville 1l.56, Greenwood --, Owlngs Mis-
1906, Glyndon 12.17, Emory Grove l2.lS Glen Falls
1924, Finksburg 12.26, Carrollton 12.3S Westminster
1888, Avondale 1858, New Windsor l.O7, LinwOoi
LIP ar Union Bridge Lisa. m. Leave Union Bridge
4 .4S Il. m. LinwoOd ASP, New Windsor 81 Avon
dale sos Westminster 5.11, CarrOton 525. Flnk~
burg AZ, Glen Fails 5.44, Emory Grove $50, GIy1
don $50, OwingS Mills SOP, Pikesville Gil, sud
brook Park 6.13, Howardville 6.15, Mt. Hope ill.,
Arlington go, Walbrook GIG, Fulton 62S, Pa ave
$50 Union 6.35 ar. Hillen GAO.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania X. K. tDayS
cept Sunday. )-Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile at SIS, go and 10. 10 a and AS and 81
p. m. Trains for Taneytown LittleStown ana
Columbia leave BruCeville 9.i7 a. m. and s. P n
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg snI
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg DIVISION leave
Baltimore, daily, except Sunday, at 20 a. IN. alu
1926 p. m. Through cars for Gettysburg ana lhlei.
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily, exeep
Sunday, at 1912 Il. m.
Sunday Trains.
On Sunday trains will leave Hillen Station al SS
a. III. and 800 and 1885 p m, Westminster lI:l2s
m. 444 and 1928 midnight, arriving at IhlOl
Bridge at As a. m and 5 Is and T. 10 p m Leave
Union Bridge at 4.4S 6.45 and $50 a. M. ana iW
NJ. Westminster 7.2) and $50 a. m. 4.29 ana 6W z
M, arriving at Hillen Station at 9UI ana lO-'
a. m. and Gil p. m. r,.,.
Orders for baggage calls can be left al lleAe
F. NJ HOWELL
General Passenger Agent.
B. H. GRIswoLD. Gen'l. Traffic Manager %