davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-08-05
NORTH AANKAIO

Clifford Walrath, the ten year old son
of A. E. Walrath, was kicked and severe
ly cut on the right side of the head by
horse yesterday afternoon. The horse
was being led by Clifford's brother, and
Clifford poked the animal a little from
behind to urge it on. The horse became
angry and struck out with the hind
foot. A physician was called and took
several stitches in the three large gashes
that were made.
North Mankato is certainly in guam
dry over the bicycle proposition. It is
without doubt dangerous for the cyclists
to be allowed to ride on the sidewalks.
At the same time large percentage of
the men of the village depend on their
wheels to get over to their places of bust
ness on the other side of the river, MAX
ing the trip back and forth two or three
times day. In fine weather riding on
the sidewalk may well be objected to, as
the road is good enough, but when the
street is muddy, the cyclists must ride
on the sidewalks or go afoot. Tt has
been suggested that a cycle path be con-
structed on Belgrade avenue for the ex-
elusive use of the bicycles. The trouble
would be that teams and wagons could
not be kept off this path, and would soon
ruin it.
Last Tuesday afternoon two ladies
were driving on the shore of Mud Lake,
when, for some unknown reason, the
back axle of the buggy broke. The ladies
fell out but were not hurt. This fright
ened the horse, which began to kick,
and soon all the spokes were out of one
of the front wheels. One of the ladies
pluckily held to the lines and prevented
a runaway.
Miss Mildred Oleson returned last
night from Luverne, where she has been
visiting during the past two weeks.
Mrs. Fox, who has been i'll for some
time, is recovering nicely. Her sister,
Mrs. Matson of st. Paul, is visiting with
her. Miss Agnes Matson of st. Paul, the
latter's daughter, will arrive in the vii
lage Saturday or Sunday, to visit for
a month at the home of Mrs. Fox.
Mrs. Kuentzel left yesterday for
Rochester to consult physician.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-08-05
OF TRADE

Reported Daily by Edwards. Wood Co., Inc /.
Room n, Hunt Building.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-08-05

Grain and stock markets corrected daily.
other markets corrected on date of weekly
is .ue
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-08-05

Mrs. Kuentzel left yesterday for
Rochester to consult physician.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-29
McCLURE'S.

McClure's midsummer fiction num-
Der for August is simply a marvel of
modern magazine making. In past
years McClure's has made a great re-
cord with its fiction numbers. but the
issue of this year surpasses all othcrs.
In both text and illustration it fixes
the standard of excellence. The
stories, without exception, are gems
of their kind and serve admirably to
illustrate how far the American short
story has been perfected.
The number opens with a novelette,
of child life by Frances Hodgson
Burnett, whose Little Lord Fauntle-
roy has been generally voted the
most wonderful child story ever writ
ten. This is the story of a little girl,
and to it Mrs. Burnett has brought
all the charming fancy Of her earlier
efforts. It is most beautifully and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-29
PEARSON'S.

Pearson for AugustIhas more than
usual of light ~reading-to accord with
days when one is not disposed to TAX
the world too seriously. A new
serial, CDR. Nicholas Stone," opens
attractively. 1t is a detective story,
and promises to be full of action and
OF human interest. Then there is "A
Sheaf Of Ghost Stories" edited ~
the Duke of Argyll, whose name is
guarantee for their trust worthiness;
a fine story by Norman Duncan, "The
Wreck of 'TheWill O. the Wisp;'" q
chronicle of Don O., by K and Hes
keith Prichard, "How He Balanced
Accounts with n King of Finance
an Indian Nights Entertainment story
by A. Sarath Kumar-G hosn-''The
Casket of Kali" and four shorter
stories, all very bright and entertain
ing The solid matter consists of
Albert Bigelow Paine's article on
Mast and the Ring" in the Thomas
Mast series; the first of DR.. Cyrus
Townsend Brady's three papers on
War with the Sioux" in the Ind ian
Fights and Fighters SERIES, and.'The
Combat on Beaver Creek" by Gen.
Eugene A. CaIr. The magazine con-
tains the Home Notes department
as usual. The illustrations are good
and in large number. The cover is
noticeable, being n reproduction in
color of Thomas Nast's "Brains"
cartoon, that w%ell-known portrait
| whose head is a money bag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-29

Maestro" is the story of q thrilling
adventure in the Philippines. by
James Hopper. 1t is most wildly
realistic. full of the rich life and
color of the tropical Orient. with a
thread of pretty romance running
through it. Alice Brown writes q
New England love story in her best
vein. 1t tells of "a Winters Court
ing" and strikes a responsive chord
in every heart which cloves q lover"
Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
shows her great story .telling faculty
ut its best in "a West Point Regula-
tion," an exceedingly clever little
love comedy, which involves n girl,
a cadet and an officer in most anus.
ing complications. Samuel Hopkins
Adams tells the life tragedy of a
crow, "King GOAL" which rose to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-29

true heroism in giving it's own life for
another's. Colin Mckay graphically
describes "The Loss of the Leo" q
thrilling story of storm and ship
wreck and hazardous adventure.
Henry Wallace Phillips tells one of his
funniest RED Saunders" stories,
which narrates the doings Of Foxey
Bill" the"Big Bend" pig, and how,
IN a fierce fight, sin the Absence Of
Rules, +" the pig met and conquered
his hated enemy, n belligerent RAM.
The fourth installment of George
Madden Martins popular serial, 1.-THE
House of Fulilment," which brings
the reader deep into It's absorbing plot
the splendid list of fiction.
The numbers not all fictional
though "the story is always the thing
in McOlure's."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-29
CENTURY.

The Auugst Century is in fact rs
we'll as in name a Midsummer Holt
day Number, being pervaded with the
holiday and outdoor spirit. Eight
colored %s.insets present Italian villas
bv Parrish, Bermuda submarine life
by Knight, an old -time oroquet party
by Miss Belts 0who made the much
admired color drawing, "Tlle Easter
Bonnet }, and n new'y discovered
natural bridge by Fem.
The last of these illustrates a great
"find," being n of three pictures of
colossal natural bridges accompanying
an account by w. w. Dyar of q recent
discovery in Southeastern Utah which
has excited a veritable sensation
among the few geographers and others
to whom it has been known. These
bridges are of much greater proper
tions than the Natural Bridge of
Virginia, and they have not before
been pictured O described in print.
Besides "The Youth of Washing
ton," told in the form of al autobio-
Qraphy by s. Weir Mitchell, the
historical accuracy of which mas not
yet been assailed, and Jack London's
absorbing tale, "The Sea-Wolf,"
there is a variety of diverting aud
humorous short stories of separate
interest: A second of the Madigan
stories of Miriam Nicholson, illus
trated by Lowbell and entitled "A
Pagan and q Puritan !" Susan Clegg's
Cousin Marion" by Anne Warner,
illustrated by Mrs. sShinn; in Sex
ton Maginnis" story, 1.-THE Reign Of
Sentiment" by Maurice Francis
Egan, in mis-. new field, and illustrated
by Keller; "a Neurological Rom
ance," by Mary Agnes Griffin, and,
in a serious vein, an army story by
Capt. Thomas H! Wilson, "Not Ac-
cording to the Code"
The Carnegie Hero-Fund and
American winter and summer vaca-
tions are topics for editorials; and DIR.
Buckley. writes in rejoinder to a criti-
lcism of his article on 1.-THE Preseut
Epidemic of Crime SIN Lighter
Vein" contains contributions by
James Jeffrey Roche. Edward Tucker
man Mason and Catharine Young
Glen. and pictures by Steele. Lang
and Shaver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-29
IN THE
AUGUST

sympatheti cally illustrated in colors
by Jessie Wilcox Smith.
In the short stories of this number
the Mcclure fiction writers appear to
the best advantage with n collection
of rafting stories, r%attlingly told.
"a Tempered Wind" by o. Henry.
is concerned with tho humorous ex-
periences of two country takers on
Wall street; how they protected the
"shorn lambs and went back to IAN
honest living "The Coming of the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
Or. SD BOAK HOME.
LANDED AT san FRANCISCO ON FRI
DAY monNING, sEPTEmBEa 10.

Has served for Three Years la the
philippines and VIII Now be Lo-
Gated at Fort Hancock, j.
Contract Dental Surgeon S. ID.
Boak, Of the United States army,
son of DIR. and Mrs. j. S. Boak. Of
West King street, vino has been To-
Gated in the Philippines for the past
three years, has landed at San Fran
cisco and is expected home on visit
to his parents. DIR. Boak sailed from
Nagasaki, Japan on the army trans
port, Sheridan, on August 20, and
landed at San Francisco on September
16. His parents have received a letter
stating that he was IN the best OF
health aud his trim was pleasant one,
and that It was his expectation to pay
them short visit. before leaving for
his new station. as he was expecting
orders daily.
DIR. Boak left this city three years
ago last May, at which time he en-
listed for three wears. His time was
out on last June but since that time
he has been travelling in the oriental
COUNTRIES. He will not leave the army.
as an enlistment is now considered
permanent. When he sailed from
Nagasaki he hal just completed tour
through the Island of Japan and
through large portion OF China,
spending his entire furlough travelling.
Since his arrival in this country he
has been waiting on orders aud Fri
day he received them. He has been
ordered to Fort Hancock, N. j., for
duty. He will leave for that place at
once. and it is likely that he will be
unable to visit his parents here at this
time. His many friends in this city
will be glad to learn of bis return to
his native country.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
An na.r.mely unplea.ant cona,,lon

You are probably fond of outdoor
exercise, and indulge in driving, ska
ting or walking, yet each pleasure has
its draw back. You find your hands,
lips and other exposed parts roughen-
ed and chapped by the cold atmos-
phere. This could be obviated or the
condition cured by Parola Cream.
Instant relief from the burning SEN
sation. For sale by c. o. Weanng Il
En
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
TO the world. Fa,r-vsry Low Hass

TO the worlds Eair--very Low bate
Various forms Of excursion tickets to
st. Louis via Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad now on sale from Mar
tinsburg as follows:
SEASON TICKETS, good to return
until December IS, 1904, to be sold
daily at rate of $33. 30 round trip.
SIXTY DAY Excursion Tickets, final
limit not later than December Is,
1904, to be sold daily at rate Of
S27.70 round trip.
FIFTEEN DAY Excursion Tickets, TO
be sold daily at rate Of $22. rs
round trip.
VARIABLE ROUTE EXCURSION
TICKETS, either season or sixty
day, will be sold going via one di-
rect ronie and returning via
another direct route, full inforIna
ton concerning which can be OBJ
tanned from Ticket Agents.
STOP-OVERS not exceeding ten days
at each point will he allowed at
Washington, Deer Park, Mountain
Lake Park, Oakland and Mitchell,
Ind, for French Like and West
Baden Springs), within return
limit, upon notice to conductor
and deposit of ticket with de-
pot Ticket agent Immediately
upon arrival.
STOP-OVERS not exceeding ten days
will be allowed at St. Louis on all
one way Except Colonists' Tickets
to the Pacific COAST and round
trip tickets reading to points be-
yond st. Louis, upon deposit of
ticket with Validating Agent and
payment Of fee of $100.
Three Solid observation-disclosures are run
daily from New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington
via Parkersburg and Cincinnati to
ST. Louis.
Three Solid Vestibuled trains are run
daily from Pittsburg, Wheeling
and Columbus via Cincinnati to
st. Louis.
Magnificent coaches, sleeping cars,
observation cars and unexcelled
dining ear service.
For illustrated folder, time table and
full information, call at Ticket
Office, Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
Were Quietlv M arrle1.

Miss Dora Z. Saville, daughte Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sayille, and Mr.
Benjamin f. Mongan, both residents
of Hedgesville. this county. were
quietly married at the parsonage of St.
Johns Lutheran church bv the pastor,
Rev. G. S. Trump. There were no
attendants and after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan drove to Hedges.
vile, where they will reside.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE.
Charles Town Attorney Said to be
After the Position.


A special dispatch from Charles
Town saws that Joseph Trapneil, a
well. known democratic member of the
Jefferson county bar, has been an
nounced as an independent candidate
for judge of the Eighteenth circuit,
COMPRISING the counties of Morgan.
Berkeley and Jefferson. The dispatch
does not state that Mr.. Trapnen has
declared himself andidate-merely
saying that it is announced that he is
a candidate.
There has been some talk in Jeffer-
son county for several weeks of nomi-
mating an independent candidate for
Judge, but so far it has resulted in no
definite action. Berkeley county law
yers profess to believe that the an
nouncement of Mr.. Trapnell's candi-
dacy is without that Rentleman's per-
mission, and that it will come to
nothing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
RICH MATRIMONIAL PRIZE.
Miss Bertha Krupp Who Has a For
tune of S125, ooo, 900 and Is
Handsome Besides.
Berlln lGermanyl speeIal.

Miss Krupp, who on the death Of her
father became chief proprietor Of the
world-famed Krupp works, at Essen, in
Germany, Is the richest girl in the
world. A great deal Of the artillery
Of Russia and Japan, France, Germany
and Italy was manufactured at the
Krupp works; and during the South
African war England had to apply to
the Krupp works to supply urgently
needed weapons Practically every
gun on every Russian and Japanese
warship has been constructed in the
Krupp works, and similarly every gun
mounted on every German warship and
every italian warship bears the Krupp
trademark. Sweden and Norway, DEN
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
ExcupsIoN TO wonLD,s rAIp.

The Baltimore & Ohio, railroad will
run cheap excursions to St. Louis
Worlds Fair every Wednesday in
August, September and October. On
y $1,000 round trip from Martinsburg.
Tickets will be good going in coach
es only on Special Trains.
Returning, tickets will be good in
coaches only on all regular trains.
leaving ST. Louis not later than ten
days, including datesof sale.
Call on Ticket Agent for time of
trains and full information, 20
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

mark, Holland, Belgium, Spain, Portu-
gal, Greece, Turkey, Switzerland, and
all the South American countries are
equally dependent on the Krupp works
for their naval and military arma
ments Miss Krupp is charming Ger
man girl, who Yields her power with
discretion and generosity. The city Of
Essen, with its 100000 inhabitants, is
practically her private property, so that
she possesses almost despotic power
over her $4,000 employees and their
families
The kingdom over which Bertha
Krupp reigns is one of enormous mag
nitude. Employed in her various works
are 4.190 officials and 1929 workmen
The total number of the workmen and
of the women and children dependent
on them exceeds 100000 Among the
establishments controlled by the com
pany owning the name of Krupp are
included not only the famous steel
works at Essen, but numerous coal and
iron mines, large shipbuilding yards,
iron foundries in various parts of the
empire, machine works, a stretch of
country 90 miles long for artillery prac-
tice, mines of various minerals in
Spain, and a 1ourishing line of ship
ping, with its headquarters at Rotter-
dam.
All Germany Is awaiting the an
nouncement of the coming marriage of
Fraulein Krupp, Herr Deichmann, the
son of a Cologne banker, is named as
the fortunate man.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
Men OF Oak

Timbers Of OAK keep the old
homestead standing through
the years. 1t pays to use the
right stuff.
Men Of oak are men in
rugged health, men whose
bodies are made Of thesoInd-
est materials.
Childhood is the time to lay
the foundation for a sturdy con-
stitution that will last for years.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
stuff.
SCOTS Emulsion stimulates
the growing powers Of children,
helps them build a firm
foundation for a sturdy consti-
tuition.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists.
4o9-4l5 Pearl Street, New York.
SOC. and SI.oo; all druggists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
SENATOR CAMDEN ILL.
Submitted. to Surgical Operation at
a Hotel in Baltimore.

Ex-senator Johnson Newton Cam
den, of West Virginia, one of the
wealthiest aud most prominent resi-
dents of this state. is i'll at the Hotel
Belvedere, Baltimore, where he has
been for IA fortnight. Last Saturday
he So omitted To a surgical operation,
and it was said today that his con-
dition was improved. He elected to
going TO hospital and the operation
was performed at the hotel. where
the patient has a trained nurse and
every convenience.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
THE DUCHESS CECILIA.

mensely happy" Her girlhood has
been spent at Cannes, where her moth
er has a villa noted for its beauty. and
at her brothers palace in Mecklenburg-
Schwerin. Her eyes are brown, her hair
is light and she is tall and slight. Her
disposition is sweet, and her tastes do
nestle. She is a good housekeeper and
Is said to be a firm believer in "Kirehe,
Kinder, Kuche" (church, children,
kitchen), as the fields for woman
work. 1t is said the crown prince pro-
posed across a table while slipping a cup
of tea with the young duchess
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

Somebody thinks you are, they think
so nine times out of ten, because your
expression is good. Beauty of ex-
preston depends largely upon che
teeth. Are yours good and pearly ?
If not, go to your pharmacist and ask
for Florifoan. A perfume of the
flower with the Peroxide of Hydrogen.
For sale by G. o. WEAVING Il Co.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
First seedless Orange Tree.

The parent tree Of all the seedless
oranges of the United States may be
seen in the orangery of the agricultural
department, Washington. 1t came from
Bahia. Brazil. Buds from the Brazilian
tree were grated upon native plants
and as these became sturdy the depart
ment sent specimens to Florida and
California.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
DO women Use Soap

We presume some of them DO for
some purpose, washing clothes for
instance. For toilet and bath really
elegant and refined people use prep
arations that render the skin soft and
smooth, most fastidious persons ia
vorlng Orris and Almond Neal. A
perfect soap substitute. For sale by
@ O. Weaving & Co.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
WILL BE GERMAN EMPRESS
Young Duchess Wooed by German
Crown Prince Is Pretty, Rich
and Good Housekeeper.
Berlln (Germanyl specIal.

Duchess Cecilia, the bride of the
crown prince of Germany, is II years
old. Her only brother is grand duke of
Mecklenburg-S chwerin, and her eldest
sister is the wife of the Danish crown
prince She is pretty and clever, and
was described by her future husband the
other day as a sensible and charming
young woman, who had made him i'm
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
a,tl -, BALTlMoRfa0H
RAILROAD.
In effect Nay 18th, 1904
WEST BOUND.
TKAINS LFAVF MARINSRIRG.


vile 81 Louis Connects for Perkeirv epr;ngs a,
daily.
cago.
No. daily at9 81 p. m. for wheeling. q rnbss
No. daily at 8 II p. M for Cincinnati. Louisville
ST. Louis. Connects for BeIkeisy Springs EXCEPT
No dai yat ssa m. for Cincinnati. Louisvills
md ST.. LoHs.
No. daily at 30 p. m. for Pittsbsrg and clsvs
land.
No. 70 daily except sundays at 8 "a a m for cum-
berland and intermediate stations. Coppects for
Berkeley springs.
EAST BOUND.
No. 10 daily Az a Tor Washington and Bsti.
more.
No. at p m Tor Washington. baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York. Connects Tor Frederick
Except Sunday.
No. daily at 10 90 m for Washington Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York. Connects for Lexing-
ton, Va, and Hagersto~n except Sunday ane Fr.d
erck daily.
No daily at 70 zs m Tor wasn,re,oo. e :
more, Philadelphia and New York
No. s daily alta 81 m tor Washington Ralu 70
Philadelphia and New York.
No 46 daily at a m for Wash gton. Bflu
more, Philadelphia and New YORK.
No. ~ daily "Duquesue Limited" at n Al m
Tor Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York q
No. is daily except Sundays at u for FREDERICK,
baltimcre and all Intermediate stations old line
No. - daily except Sundays at 10 for Washing.
tel and Baltimore and all intermediate stations.
connects for Frederick.
Express trains all vestbuied and iliumiraf th
pintch Eight.
c. $. SINS, General Manage ,,
u. b. MARTIN. Mgr. Pass Tr.Aic. PATIO. Nd
.. W, SANJMAN. Ticket gent Martnsbur "
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
WILL OF JAMES M. KERFooT
Probated at the County Clerks Office
Monday Evening.

The will of the late James ~ Ker-
foot was probated at the county clerk S
Office Monday evening. The follow
ing is the manner in which his prop
erty was bequeathed He willed all
his real estate, after tie paying of his
debts, to his son, Robert l.. Kerfoot.
All of his personal property was willed
TO his four children, Mary Orr, Rose
Barthlow, Annie Roby and Richard
P. Kerfoot. share and share alike.
His son. Robert l.. Kertoot and
daughter, Mary Orr, were appointed
executor and executrix without bond.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

Trains Mes. ?, S and no run daily between H-
gerstown and Harrisburg.
Daily.
Dailyexcept SUNDAY.
Trains Nos. 1, and LOG run daily between Harris,
burg and hAger town.
Daily.
Daily except Sunday
NJ. @. KENNEDY Vice Pres q Gent. sup't
II A RIDDLE, ". A GARD, G. ". MARTtp,
Genl Pass. Agt. Agent Sukst.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
w ESTERN MARYLAND RAILRoAb
Schedule In EffectJune 10. 1909.

~ n heet e. ubt AVs A.s'-.
HAGERsTowN AND BALTIMORE.
Leave Hagerstowr 90 a. M, 1cp. N and
81 o5 p. IN.
Arrive at Hagerstowr si7 30 a.: m. II Esp. m.
and 20 p.
EAST Mail, the only Sunday train
Connection at Hghheid for Gettysburg Il hanover
Spring Grove, York, Eastern Extension and points
on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division.
HAGERsTowN AND CHERRY RUN,
Leave Hagerstown at 10 a. m, II 59p. m S.s
p. m. daily
Arrive at Hagerstnwn at 20 am, 10 ,5 a. NJ
HAGERsTdwN AND chAmBERsBvRs.
Leave Hagerstown at 80 &. M, II 90 n. IN,
Arrive at Hagerstown OF a. m. os m and
p. m.
HAGERsTowS AND sHIPPENsBURG.
Leave Hagerstown at 62s II a. m. aud , Is p. m
Arrive at Hagerstown al % a. m. and 10 p. IA
UAcuT-oFF HAeERsTowN AND cHAMRRRsBuRG
Leave Hageistown at 30 p. m. Arrive ut . 40 p.
n, making connection with B. & c. v. K. Z.
Quinsonia to and tIom baltimore.
These trains Will run daily except Sunday.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Hags rs own fer aynesboro and int ei med,
ate stations at ? IS a. and 90 \. m and arrive
at Hagerstown from Waynesboro and intermediate
points at 4s a. m. and o5p
The Fast Mail from BaltI ore arriving at Haeers
town at 30 a. IN. and leaving tor Baltimore 10
p. m, being daily.
II o. m. Immediate connection at Bruceviile.
+. NJ. HOWELL, GeIn. Pass. A.
B. H. GRlSWOLr Genr. Traffic Mgr.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

West Virginia Central and Pitisburg
Railway.
In effect August 2SIh, 1904.