davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News Of the Town and Village Briefly
Told For Bnay Readers.

Mrs Chas Dewey returned from
Boston Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Luman Novels and
child of Ludlow are visiting his parents
Mg and Mrs James Novels
The funeral of Mrs Robert Hamlen
was held from the residence of Mrs
McEowen on Main street Friday after
noon. Rev Frank r. Morris otiicia-
ted. The bearers were DR. F. S. Pratt.
a. Buel Siblev, Alexander LANA ARE
and William Burke.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-03
Ring Got a scorching.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-Joe Graham,
backed from 30 to 10 to l, was the
medium of a heavy play in the second
race at the fair grounds. His victory
gave the ring severe scorching. In
some books Graham was as good as
100 to l on the opening betting. Re-
sponsive was backed from 10 to l to
IL to in the fourth, but finished in
the ruek.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-03
AK. RITCHIE &COMP'Y
We're between Summer and Fall Sum

We're between Summer and Fall. Sum-
mer goods are going fast. Soon there won't
be anything left to tell the tale Of warm
weather. What few are left are cut down to
the lowest notch for quick selling. Every
day now sees the arrival Of something natty,
something seasonable, something stylish for
Fall. That's the nature of things "oA with
the old, on with the new" With reduced
prices and new arrivals you'll enjoy and
profit by visiting our store
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-03
Rocchigginni,s Last Testament.

ROME, Sept. Beside the body Of
Rockingham, the photographer who
was arrested Aug. II in connection
with the theft from the Cathedral Of
Ascoli of priceless Cope and who aft
erward committed suicide by hanging
twas found paper on which was writ
ten with burned match: Il am limo
cent. Search for the guilty, but when
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-03
INSANE:

tendency in the family history
is a warning to all who are in
clined to strenuous routine
habits, and find themselves
melancholy or irritable, with
increasing nerve exhaustion.
Such cases require a change
and a reliable Sariitarium is
the place for them.
Address for new booklet,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-03
House for Sale

Desirable Residence. Noble Prop
erty, 206 Stafford street, for sale for
cash, on easy payments, Or exchange
for less valuable rentable property
and cash difference. Large, ten room
house, high ceiling large closets, big
comfortable hall, one-hah acre lot
with fruit trees and shrubs.
Vim. Wilcox,
v . SomervilIe, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-03
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Yesterdays Games In Ma
tional and American Leagues.

AT Pittsburg-
Brooklyn......... 0 90 0 0 o. l
Pittsburg ......... . 0 . . 0 0 0 - 2
Batteries Jones and Ritter; Rober-
taille and Phelps.
At ChiragO-
st. Louis. ......... 0 0 OO1 0 0 0 81
Chicago. 0 0 2 0 0 a
Batteries 49, Taylor and Grady: Briggs
and King
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07
Fort j often @.
Is Changed

Jesse q. Palmer has been 40.
pointed postmaster at Fort Tot
ten vice Ignatius Court, resig-
ned. With the change in post
masters, a change in the location
Iof the Office Fl is also ma e. Hiere-
tofore it has been kept at the
home Of the former postmaster
about three miles IN the country.
The new location is at Fort Tot
ten, and is a decided CONVENE fence
to the majority of the patrons.
|It was to effect this change that
1.-THE former postmaster res igned.
Mr.. Palmer qualified last Mon.
day and has taken charge of the
loffice. He is a son Of Frank Pal.
inner, the popular post trader al
Fort Z otten.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07
|Adyertiis el's
Who Know How,

Did it ever occur TO you that
advertising leWspaper adver-
Using lis a fine art !? There is a
great deal Of money spent, every
year BY advertisers who use the
columns Of the lnter-O ocean and
! the charge for space is not the
only cost for this work Nearly
all the bus mess men who adj
|vertlse in this paper employ the
services Of an expert ad writer,
which, in several cases, costs
them more to have the ad pre-
pared than it does to have it
published. Any reader can tell
the work Of the prof ssional ad
writer, and you will find it time
well spent By picking them out.
There are many bright and help
full suggestions in the ads. They
are publishe d for your benefit.
Read them. ss3s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07
G COUNTER art 1.
OF Teddy

Some amusement was created
in the city last Saturday by the
arrival Of "A. G. Hurst, of Bis
bee, who is the, noted counter
part Of Preside lent oosevelt. The
similarity isl 50 striking that it
is noted wherever Mr.. Hurst
travels. III size and form he SO
much resembles the Preside
that the animated would at once
Jump at the conclusion that they
Were.inde ed gazing upon Teddy.
But to add to the similarity, Mr..
Hurst wears a pair Of glasses
exactly like those Of the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Hurst is an unassuming,
courteous gentleman, who does
not affect any pride over the fact
that he so much resembles the
next Preside dent, and were the
resemblance not noted by others,
it would never be mentioned.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07
Some Demo cratic
/ testimony

q On March IL, 1904. in reply to.
AN editorial from the New York,
Times, which at the request Of
Repre- alive Williams Of Mis- q
sissippi had been printed in the
Congression RECORD, Mr.. South
wick had inserted in the Record,
the following editorial from the
! New York World, one Of the
strong est demo ratio journals off
the east. B.s
The Anti Trust law was franz
ed BY a republ ican, was passed
BY q republican house and a re-
publican senate, was signed BY a
republican president.
The law remained a dead letter
on the statute books during the
entire second term Of Grover
Cleveland, a demo cratic presi-
dent. Through those four years
of democratic administration all
appeals and all efforts Of the
World to have the law enforced
were met with sneers, jeers and
open contempt from a democra-
tic attorney general, Richard Oh
ney, who pretended that the law
was unco nstitutio nal, and who
would do nothing toward prose-
cutting violators Of it.
The first effort to enforce the
law was made by Theodore
r osevelt, q republican presi-
dent. The first attorney general
to vigorously pros cute offenders
/ and TO test the law was a repub-
lican attorney general, Philandel
C. Knox.
The decision Of the supreme
court Of the United States, giver
as a finality from which there ii
u no appeal, uphold ding the law as
perfe ctly constitutional and alb
solutely irnpregnable iii every
respect, as the world for twelve
years constantly insisted, wa,
due to five judges, every one d
whom is a repub lican.
The dissenting minority of TIL,
court included every demo crati,
Judge of that tribunal, towit
Chief Justice Fuller, of Illinois
Mr. Justice White of Louisiana
and Mn. Justice p eckharn Of Nev
York. ALI these distinguishes
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07

democrats not only voted against
the constitutionality Of the law
but pronounced it as a danger to
the republic.
+ Under these circumstan it
does not seem pro able that the
democrats can make great capt.
tai in seeking to monoplize the
antitrust issue and charging the
|republi can party with the crime
of being owned body and soul BY
the trusts.
It is just as well to record some
plain truths. how ever pleasant
or surprising
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07
FOr Advertis
9WOE0m0ROnOR no 0nnOnOHs

On0hOAWBB0H0A 0 0MH0MO1Ol
The following paragraphs were
taken from Ad- Art, a weekly
publication, publish he'd to help
those who advertise
Remember tits not always the
best advertising solicitor who re-
presents the best medium.
The words advertise & and
success are closer related to-
day than ever before.
You cannot stop advertising
and 60 on doing the same amount
Of business. Y our sales are
bound to fall off when your pub
LEFTY stops. s.3.5
The season for calend ar adver-
Using is near ait hand. Many Of
Il those who have tried assert that
the same money spent inasend-
ing out monthly or quarterly
blotters will bring better re-
turns. 55
It ism the safe thing to do to-
& drop out Of the paper for.
awhile, II unless you know that
every other advertiser in your.
line Of business intends to drop
out too. The season when the.
faint-hearted quit advertising is
the seaon when the expert adj.
vertiser8 gets in his hardest ticks.
Use short sentences IN all ad-.
Vertisiing. The meaning ought
to be perfe ctly plain to the read
er without any effort on his part.
Long sentences are apt to mean
involved ideas. In writing an
advertise if you can get all
of the sent short and crisp
you are likely to make the mean
ing peri ctIy plain to the reader.
ls I omorrow never comes, !"
says an old adage. 1t is a good
adage for the advertiser to re-
member. The advertising you
& will do next week does you no
& good this week. The advertis-
ing should be sufficient unto each
week. On the other hand, the
advertising you do this week
will do you good next week. a.
"A good many who know a
good deal about advertising, and
therefore ought to know better
than to make such claims, would
have business men and the pub
lie believe in general that there
is a great deal of mystery about
], good advertising. Many mex.
e perienced advertisers are wont
to believe there is more or less
mystery about it. As a matter
Of fact iii is the simple thing il
the world. The best advertising
ss is always cterized BY its
simplicity. Good advertising il
the telling Of fact and argument
in concise, simple, clear langu
age. TO do this IS the one es
NE ssnnfiq1 5E t. ss3,+ az eT3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07
THREsHIEG RIG FOR s I. 4.

An Avery threshing rig, 30shorse
power engine, separator been used
about 70 days, the engine 3 days
Paid S8, 500 cash for the rig. Want
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07

to get rid Of the outfit and will sell
for So, 400. a big bargain. Apply
to Charles and Herman Garske, one
mile south Of Garske. 1Stf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

Rev N. s. Reeves, pastor Ser
vicesas follows: Sunday, preaching
service, liza. M; Sunday school 10 m,
Junior Endeavor, 800 p. M,
Senior Endeayor, 700 p. M,
preaching service, 500 p. m. Mid
week prayer meeting, Wednesday,
7:3O p. N. You are cordially invited
these services.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07
SEE THEM

Nels w. Hawkinson Lumber Co.,
Maurice John % d, Agent. The
Independent II mber Yard, west
of Wilson's livery barn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-21

Dict.
H. |. L.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-21
EOSAN-HOpKlNS.

Clothed in the verdue of autumn, En-
manuel Church, Bel Air, was thronged
to it's fullest capacity on Wednesday
evening by 4 large assemblage to witness
the nuptialS of Miss Amanda Evans
Hopkins, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Thomas c. Hopkins. and Mr..
Clifford Dawson Rosan. Rev. X. Allen
Castleman performed the ceremony.
During the seating of the guests beauti-
full musical programme was executed by
Miss Bessye Cover. 1t included several
classic selections, and the execution was
made more perfect by the new pipe organ,
a recent acquisition to The church. The
wedding marches, also played by Miss
Cover, were from Lohengrin and Men
dlessoln. The bride entered the church
on the arm Of her father and was met at
the chancel by the groom and his best
man, his brother. Mr.. Stirling ID. Rosan.
The costume of the bride was white silk
trimmed with lace. She wore tulle veil
caught with orange blossoms and carried
a shower brides bouquet. The maid of
honor, Miss Mary Alden Hopkins, sister
of the bride, and the bridesmaids Miss
Margaret Rosan. sister of the groom.
Miss Elizabeth Finney Hopkins, sister OF
the bride, Miss Elizabeth Worthington
Hopkins, of Havrc de Grace, cousin of
the bride. Miss Lizette Maguire. of Balti-
more, Miss Ellin Moale Harris and Miss
Caroline Howard Hall, all wore gowns
of white chiffon and lace and white satin
girdles ard carried chrysanthemums
The ushers were Messrs j. Thomas {.
Hopkins Ir, and w. Wylie Hopkins,
brothers of the bride. Edwin II. Webster,
|. Wallace Broumel, Clifford {. Hanway
and Smith n Bradford. They all wore
conventional evening dress. The ribbon
boys were John d. Worthington, Jr.,
and William H. Harlan, Jr. A reception
for the relatives and friends of the bride
and groom was generally attended after
which Mr. and Mrs. Rosan left for an eX-
tended wedding journey. The brides
going away gown was a blue tailor
made suit. The wedding presents were
handsome Including many exquisite
tokens of esteem from both relatives and
friends
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-21
From Abingdon

ABINGDON, Oct. ia Democratic
Club has been formed at this place. There
will he meeting of the clubcvery Satur-
day until the election; speaking at every
meeting. The outlook is good for q larger
majority than we have had for several
years
Miss Mollic Sewcll is visiting hV sister
Mrs NJ u. Wilson. of Carroll county.
The farmers are busy sowing wheat.
Some that has been planted is looking
well.
A few ducks can he seen on Bush River
and the duckers are making preparations
for November !.
Mr. ". S. Handy, Of Calvary, and Mr..
Charles IL. Chesney, of Churchville, left
Scwell station today for St. Louis. where
they expect to spend 10 days at the
Worlds fair
Mr.. James Treadwcll is fixing up his
property which he lately bought from
the Mrs. Swartz estate. He expects to
he moved into same and ready To start
worl; i'll his new blacksmith shop which
is being built by MIR. J.. W. Wilson, by
November |. {.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-21

DARIINGTnN. October 1S.-MrS. George
Stab!cr who has been visiting i'll Ralli-
more, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Joshua Smith gave charming
afternoon ten on Tuesday afternoon last
nj her pretty home near Darlington.
About twenty ladies were present.
Miss Rlanch Scott, eldest daughter ut
Mr. and Mrs Wakcman Scott. vino was
operated on appendicitis iSimpruving
rapidly.
Miss Louise Munnikhuysen has been
the guest of her friend. Mrs. d. Gilpin
Wilson.
Mrs. Hattie Cooley left on Friday for
Boston where she will spend the winter
with her sister.
Mrs. Sallie Whteford and her son, Mr..
kenton Whiteford recently sailed for
Florida where they will make their new
home.
Mrs. McCulioh. of Brunswick, Georgia.
is:thc guest of Mrs. Mary Price at "El
Britnn."
Mr.. Allen Hays, of Parsons, West Nir-
ginia, has been visiting friends and rela-
tives in this nei2hborhood the past week
Mrs. Joshua Smith gave Il delightful
afternoon tea on Tuesday last at her
pretty home "Roscrae" Those present
were Mesdames A. F. Galbreath, Ncwlin
Smith, CHRISTOPHER Wilson, K. 5. Gould,
William Silver, John II. Price. George
Jewctt, Hugh lewett. ]. K. Massey. Louis
Ellicott, Clinton Smith, Miss Ethel Smith.
Mrs. d. Z. Thomas, Jr., who has been
visitingin Baltimore. has returned home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-21

FALLsTOX, Oct. 20.-A meeting of the
members was held at the Fallston Pres
bvtcrian Church last Sunday morning.
Mr.. Isaac Sewell was unanimously
elected Il deacon and MIR. L. {. Dietz an
elder Next Sunday MIR. Sewell and MIR.
Dcitz will be ordained to the Offices for
which they have been chosen. The
pastor Rev. w. NJ. Hyde, at the same
time offered his resignation as pastor to
take effect the last of the month, he
having received unanimous call to take
Il church in Pennsylvania. With great re-
gret. his resignation was accepted.
Elder Joseph Crumlish and eldcr-elect +.
{. Dietz were selected delegates to attend
the session Of the Presbytery.
MIR and Mrs. Andrew Spalmer and
Miss Dora Wien spent a few days with
Nj and Mrs. d. +. Hullingsworth.
Mr.. James Shea is i'll at the home OF
MIR. John Livingston.
Mr. George Reynolds lett last Friday
to visit the Worlds fair.
Miss Viola Anderson and Mrs. August
Martin started the first of the week on a
visit to friends in Philadelphia and New
York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-J. II. Middendorf,
$50; J. Frank Neal, $13.12; Harry +.
McComas, $1S12; Joseph NJ. Robinson,
So 62; Richard Ayres, bridge work,
$139.95; Patrick Lacy, bridge work,
500 81; William c. Temple. bridge work,
$3.50; ]. +. Duncan, $25 %; John c.
Ayres, 500 40; Hugh Laird. $50 81.
Orders on County Trcasurer.-James
Allender. labor at almshouse, 50 %:
Charles Vail, seed wheat. 500; w. T. Hill
ditch, work on Forest Hill road, $129. 40;
Arch. Little. work on Havre dc Grace
road, $5s5.27; W. ]. Price, work on
Havre de Grace road, $22l.10; J. NJ.
Street, & Son. printing rules of Court,
$55; BENZ. c. Taylor, constable's account,
$40 -; Hamilton Little. work on Forest
Hill road, $225.21; DIR. w. b. Kirk, vac
cine account, $50; c. c. Brown. repairs
for almshouse, IS rs; c. & P. Telephone
for Treasurer's office and Sheriti's office.
Sl61O
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-21
vile and Carney will have three mails

vile and Carney will have three mails
! daily.
Work on the second section. which
extends to the Gunpow,ler river, viii hr
| that it can he opened up for travel by
| the early spring. This section will be
built on private right of way near the
Hartford turnpike. Material is largely
on the ground 50 that work will not be
DELAYED after the first section Is Put into
operation The new line is planning to
reach Bel Air, but it is likely it viii be eX-
tended to the Susquehanna on its conf
pletion to that point. 1t was graded tor
a steam railway some years ago, but
was abandoned during the financial de-
preston. The authorized bond issue of
the Baltimore and Bel Air Electric Rail
way is $500, 900. The first section has
been built on stock subscribed for by
residents along the line, about so, 900.
1t is intended to construct the second
section in the same way, after which
such portion of the authorized bond issue
as may be needed to complete the diff
ferent sections will be placed on the
market.
THE officers of the Baltimore and Bel
Air Electric Railway Company arc:
President, :. A. Williams; secretary
treasurer, ]. d. Worthington; general
manager, J. A. Shriver, all of Bel Air;
chief engineer, {. .. Vandcvanter, of this
city. The directors are: Messrs. Charles
J. Bonapartc, John NJ. Griffith. Judge
George l.. NanBibhcr, O. A. Kirkland,
Albert NJ. Graham, S. y. Williams, J.. a.
Shriver
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-21
Store Robbed.

ABERDEEN, October 1S--Althougll
every reasonable means has been employ
ed to overtakc the robbers who broke
into Mr.. George II. Wins store early last
SUNDAY morning, no clue to their where
abouts has vet been found. MIR. WINS
store was entered ut about four O'Clock
Sunday morning and the safe was blown
open with so great a force as to drive the
door through partition into Mr. WINS
Office Three hundred dollars worth of
stamps were taken and the same amount
in cash, with a number of papers belong
ing to the Enterprise Building ASsOcia-
ton, including checks and mortgages.
All of these things were hastily thrown
into a mail bag which with parts OF the
checks and mortgages was found few
mile, above Ahei deem. near the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad on Monday morning.
The men had partially burned the pa
pers, but the names on some ot the checks
and mortgages were diSccrnihlc. The
nostotiice is located i'll Mr.. WINS store.
and the stamps were the property OF
that office It is said that sos ot the
stolen money belonged to Mr. {. +. Els
worth Wins. Mayor Timanus and his
son were in Aberdeen on Sunday visiting
the family pl MI W ma III W. iilNh''i VI
They made the tripin an automobile. The
mayor telegraphcd to the city and had
two detectives come to Aberdeen and in
vestigate the robbery. They were after
wards taken to. Havrc dc Grace by Mr..
Howard II. Mitchell, but nothing has
been heard from them that can throw
any light upon the path of the thieves.
MIR. and Mrs T. l.. Hanway had as
their guest last Sunday Rev. John Brown,
of Relay, who conducted the morning
and evening services in Grove Presbyte-
rian Church Mr. Brown will also oCcu-
py the pulpit of Grove Church next Sun
dav.
The Young Mems League rooms are
again open, and the usual good enter
tainments and pleasant reading circle
and gymnasium exercises are promised
for the winter evenings. A few of the old
members have left the town and are at
tending schools and colleges at dis
tance.
Mrs. lanes T. kenly, of York. Pa and
Mrs. John G. Rouse, of Bel Air, were
guests Of Mrs. T. l.. Hanway on Friday.
Mrs. OI.eary, of Providence. X. l., IS
visiting her daughter, Mrs. IL. +. Stras-
baugh.
Mi H. p. Strashaugh was i'll New
York during the week on business.
Mrs. Matte Hopkins, of Grange, Md,
spent last week with Mrs. James b.
Baker.
Mr.. Frank Hammond, of baltimore.
was in Aberdeen last week looking after
his interests in the cattle business here.
VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-21
Mrs. G. Smith Norris, Of Bel Air, has

Mrs. c. Smith Norris. Of Bel Air, has
returned from the Worlds Fair. She
! was one OF the delegates ct the L. l.. I.
| and reports a most successful meeting oi
/ 700 delegates representing many sections
! of the country.
! The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul 5
Lutheran Church, Perrymans, will hold
an oyster and meat supper on Thursday,
! Friday and Saturday nights, October 20,
2l and %, in the canning house formerly
owned by Sep. Jewens, now ownedby {.
Smith, on the road midway between
Carsius Kun and Aberdeen. Public cor
daily invited.
The will of the late Samuel NJ. Lee
has been probatcd. He leaves $500 to
his daughter. Mis- Priscilla G. Wilson.
The residue of his estate is to be divided
equally among his children, Mrs. Cassan-
dra G. Archer, Misses Laura Lee. Fanny
IL. Lee and Mrs. Priscilla G. Wilson.
James Lee is named as executor to serve
without bond. The will is dated May
II, 1896. and is witnessed by Judge
George l.. VanBibber and Judge JamesD.
Waters.
Tho Worlds Fair" will be the topic
of an interesting evening at the assembly
rooms of the Masonic Temple, Bel Air.
on Tuesday. October %. The descrip-
ton, by Rev. William T. Finncy, will be
proluscly illustrated by dissolving views
taken from the life-size models of this
great exposition. While not equal to a
personal visit, yet those who have at
tended, as we'll as all others, will find
much to interest them. Mr.. Finney is
a former resident of this county, being a
sou of the late Rev. Ebcnezer ID. Finney,
of Bel Air
The new time table of the Maryland
and Pennsylvania railroad will go into
effect next Sunday. Trains will leave
Bel Air for Baltimore every day except
Sunday as follows 6.55, sos, 10..t A. NJ.
l and + 80 p. NJ Wednesday and Satur-
dav nights only s. Sundays 1855 A. NJ.
400 and $40 p. NJ. Trains arrive from
Baltimore at Bel Air s 50, 1910 A. NJ.
+ SO, 5 80 and 720P. NJ. Wednesday
and Saturday nights 12.45 A. NJ. Sun
DAYS 10 A. NJ. $50 and 11.2O p. NJ.
Trains leave Baltimore fer Bel Air 7.3O,
$50 A. NJ. 20, + 20 and P. M. We'd
nesday and Saturday nights only at
11.45. Sundays s 30 A. NJ. + and 10 +.
NJ