davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24

Mr.. ANA Mrs r. N. Eurr are visiting
irs. i;urr'S SISTER ut Hartford. ct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24

Win Arnold Went to Saith, Widn' Sday.
y PASS Thanksgiving with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24

Horace Getchell is quite i'll with
Sciatic rheumatism
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24

Mis- Ahbie Hatch is in Richmond for
short visit to her home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24

Mrs. O. A. Dale, who has been quite i'll.
is improving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24

The school on Chelsea Heights opened
this week. for the winter tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24

MIS-. Brenda Freese went. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24

f. c. CARL will pass today ut his
home in GOrham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24
HAILOWELL.

Mrs. O. A. Dale. who has been quite i'll.
is improving.
f. c. CARL will pass today ut his
home in Gorham.
Horace Getchell is quite i'll with
sciatic rheumatism.
Mis- Ahbie Hatch is in Richmond for a
short visit to her home
The school on Chelsea Heights opened.
this week. for the winter tenn.
The postofiice hours. today: Open
from TO 1890 and $50 to $50.
Miss Amelia Arata is visiting relatives
in boston and vicinity for a few days.
NJ. NJ. Johnson is at home for the
Thanksgiving rest from business dut-
les.
George Cole recently shot small
buck near the Rich farm on the Lake
road
Some changes are to be made i'm the
heating apparatus at 81. Matthew's
church
Mr.. and Mrs. John Casey of Oakland
are The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Whittier
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Darrell are
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
Seedless Apples on Blossomless
Trees.

Sharing honors with the wireless tele-
graph, smokeless coal and microbeless water
at the World Fair, St Louis, is an ex-
hibit of seedless apples. California con
tributed some seedless oranges and Florida
seedIeSs pear, but it remained for Colorado
to produce the apple without core.
Not only has this fruit an absence Of
seed, but the tree upon which it is grown
is blossomless. Mr. John f. Spencer
of Grand junction is father of the spe-
eies and he says that the seediess apple
is also immune from the ravages Of insects.
Horticulturists who visit the World 5
Fair are greatly interested in the exhibit,
as the culture of the fruit is regarded as
an important discovery. Mr.. Spencer Is
now experimenting with the various yarie-
lies of apples and he believes that he can
develop a seedless Winesap, seedleSs
Gano and other favorite species If he Is
successful it is likely that other fruit growers
will follow his example
1t is claimed that the seedless apple Is
not hurt by the frost because it has nc
blossoms. 1t is a hardy grower and thrives
abundantly in the Colorado climate. These
advantages in its behalf recommend it to
all e7chardists.
The Spencer display Is made in the Col
orado exhibit in the Palace of Hortieul-
ture. Several bushels Of the fruit are in
cold storage and the supply is constantly
kept fresh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
News of the Week.

The most expensive chair in the world be-
longs to the Pope. 1t is of solid silver and
cost $50, 900.
Thirty tiremen were overcome by tobacco
smoke and liquor fumes while fighting a fire in
Hotz's cafe, in New York, last Sunday.
Adolph Lewisohn, the capitalist, has pro
vided for the erection of $3.50, 900 School OF
Mines building for Columbia University.
On the east coast of Scotland 100000
barrels of herring are cured every year and
each barrel is supposed to contain 500 fish.
AT Somerset. Pa. June II. Abner Mckinley,
brother of the late President Mckinley, died
suddenly at his home at early hour this
morning.
The BODY of Harry Wall, of Philadelphia,
was founG floating in the Shark river, near
Asbury Park, \. J. His head was crushed,
and he was said to have been murdered.
The repor, of James +. Brodercb, chief o.
the State Department Of Mines of PennSyl
yauia. shows that the year 1903 was one o
remarkable prosperity in the Goa! industry O
Pennsylvania.
The President of the big trunk lines est
mated railroad net earnings are now running
behind those of the same period last year a
the rate Of 8 65o, 600 a month, or about $40,
coo, 600 wear.
Joseph Van Note, of Bedford n. j.. who
disappeared on" day last week after saving hal
his wife had fallen overheard aud drowned
while they were boating, has been arrested II
Atlantic Highlands, pending an investigation
into the affair.
Horace Roberts. a negro, was locked up IN
the Camden y. J. jaIl, charged with having
assaulted Mr.. Il. Evans, wife of wealthy
farmer Ia Berlin.
Mrs. Mary Virginia Rhodes Baker, nice,
Of Cecil Rhodes, the South African million
sire. declared in ASheyile, y. C.. that tn,
fortune she had inherited through the diamond
kirg's death would 20 TO mission and indus
trial schools.
The RicheHeu and Oaiario Navigator
Company steamer Canada, hound from Que
bee 'or Montreal. cali,iei with The steamship
Cane Breton below Sore, June II. Ih'
Caaada sank la "a miuuiss and FIVE passenger.
we're drowned aud Ioj were saved.
Manufacturers OF crackers and biscuits ar,
discussing another advance upon their pro
ducts. Prices 81 raw material and labor ar,
higher. aud manufacturers say they must al
vance prices pt the flushed product or 20 ont
Of business. Prices are uo@ ~ per cent
higher than last year at this time.
Colorado produced !. Soo, 600 pounds Of
honey be- la05. and the output this year IS ev
gecied in be considerably larger. kWcuTe-
declare tia: Colorado honey Is the fines! pro-
Gucci n any state 81 the Union Il seems
impossible Go produce better honey than thai
IT the Shenandoah Valley Of Vagina
Grain receipts at Chicago ia the past Use
months decreased g. per cent from the same
time last pear-7G lui. 60 bushels. a decreas,
ri :. 6u- 90 hashyis. bat an Increase 90 -,
lar. 90 bushels. W - per cent, over The cor
responding time 10 1902 The receipts wsr'
5.7-uuaa bushels, or II per cent. beiow the
Z azvraE. fa- the past tive wears. Eastbouu,
shipments enlarged . So CD bushels
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
To Make susquehanna Navigable.

Mayor Posev. of Port Deposit. Nd. Is
pushing the plan whereby the Susquehsnna
river may be made uavigable for ocean going
vessels from Harrisburg 10 tdewater. The
idea OF canaliziug the sluggish SuSquehanna
so as to permit of the passage OF salt water
ships marks back to the year 1880; but Mr..
Posey believes that with the assistance OF
other municipalities in the river valley be eau
induce Congress to appoint a commission to
investigate and report upon the praciicab'a'y
of the plan.
Mr.. Posey believes that if the boards OF
trade and similar organizations an the cities
and boroUghs along the banks Of and a1la-
cent to the river will thorough ag'tate the
question, a sufficiently strong representation
can be made TO induce Congress 70 take
the proposed action The matter has been
brought 10 the attention of Clarence A.
Geesey, secretary of the Merchants Asso.
cation Of York, and Secretary Helser ct
the Harrisburg board of trade, ani q Is
considered probable that some definite act'o"
will be taken by these bodies.
Mr. Posey is SAID 10 have made thorough
study of the subject, aud claims that the cost
would no, be as great as Is generally supposed.
Blu, little blasting be thinks, would Be- neoe''
sarv for at least II miles above Port Deposit,
aud the canaliza5ioa Of the stream for tue re-
manning IS miles is, in his opiDion. merely "A
question Of securing the necessary funds
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Grce Lutheran ChurCh-Childreu's dsv. sermon
To children al 10 20 a. m. Special Children's day
exercises by the sunday school at I.S0 p m. Y p.
: e. + atb.f5 p 10. Holy Communion. June %.
2. II. Miller D. D., Pastor
Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Divine service
AZ Pleasant Valley at 10 n. N. sunday school at
Beuiamin's al D. IN. service At p. m \. r :
4 = az $50 D. IN. Catechise every Thursday at ?
Ia m. az Plea SAINT Valley. Every Friday at P. m
III Bachmaus. Every saturday al p, m. al BenJa-
mius. James D. o'onslteI' faS'oF'
salem Lutheran Charge-At Benjamin's Chill
dreus DAY services at 10 a. m. to which the public
Preaching at p. IN. Y ?. ; c. Z. at - ?. IN.
r. W. Doty, Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. L. F. Warner,
and 500 D IN Y P. ) c. f at 7.00 p. m Sunday
school 9 Is a. Mid week Service in the lecture
room Wednesday evening at S 10 O'Clock.
81 Paurs Reformed ChuTCh-Sunday school at
aha M Divine service at 1880 q. M. and rs p.
m c Slagle Pastor.
Centenary NJ. F. Church.-Sunday School at e.l5
a m Preaching at 80 Il. IN. and 80 p. IN. Ep-
worth League at 6.45 p. m
ChiIdren's Day Service at 81. Paul's L. B. Church,
sunday morning and evening. June y. fine pro-
gam is selected. All are cordially invited to at
tend the services both morning and evening.
St Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass at 7.l5
and High Mass at 10 a. NeSperS at $50 p. IN.
During the week.-Mrs. at a. m.
Joseph II. Cassidy, Pastor.
The regular hour for church services in the Re-
formed Church, silver Run. is 10 a IN. every Sum
day Sunday school at O'Clock. Preaching every
two weeks at $50 p. N.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18

From the outing Ns

.ool ond forear& .Azine.
the sa~n in P the barre are i outins
Of cue Nh, Je made. The wood is
enleny ;a,sts erican growth, black walnut
preooh ing, and the best grades go,
ha'N.~ y, to the gun factories 1t is sea-
sgd ID sometimes for three years. The
first lathe it reaches, which cleverly com
pels the cutting tool to follow any sort of
irregular pattern by means of a revolving
model that automatically guides it, com
pletely shapes the gun stock as you see it.
After that other lathes attend to the dig
ging out of the bed for the lock plate, in
serting the proper holes and notches and
Sits for magazine, mountings, lock and
butt plate The smoothing down of the
roughened surface and subsequent polish
ing and vanishing are all machine done,
but the checking is dexterously fled out
line by line by young women.
1t is enticingly claimed for some guns
that the sportsman needs only a screw
driver with which to take the arm apart
for cleaning and repairs. This speaks well
for simplicity. 1t has taken upward Of
1900 operations to make an entire gun Of
about So parts, of which most are contained
in the receiver. To make these parts
special machines, or, more accurately, in
many cases, special tools to fit machines,
have been devised by each factory. The
steel comes in from the foundry, like the
wood from the mill, roughly shaped to its
purpose. The FORCES grab these pieces
when at white heat, pound them into sub
mission and better shape for the work
ahead, and pass them along to the machine
room These machines are many and
varied and are in charge of men who be-
come expert in their particular lines, and
when the miller and edger, the borer and
threader, the grooyer and polisher have
each had its turn at those pieces of metal
they go by tray and boxful to the assem-
bling room
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
Maryland Affairs

p-...A 4 p-.-, - =. ,..-g ali
-, ,.l.sI -. 49, ana r.l.1,l, an
80. .t-..- ,3.,.f Il I,rTar,.. Anu-. Jars m
B---t.--4y,-. u r.,
-. =. - ,-.,.. -,
". 49,, 60 s.s- F.rE.i..-. We.b
go. ,....ty lss, ~.,,-.s., ,,-s,
A.,..z-.t....
--.,... 49,. ,-..., IL r., -
,'..., ....f s..r,... ...f r.... ,ts.s fU bg.befs
1....--. H.. 49,. b.. sa..rt -I-s
IN ,y.... -. 81, Pc.
49,. 4, $50. -, .,Ff..r.,
s... - -. ta H.
.-. .....-.....I. o..
r--. -.
r- ....-.-,. sf...,..r
60 IL E,.,f.-
u..,,. ...-,.f -. H.. $780,. -, .,....-,.
< ~ -.. as
60 ..-.. -,
''7sA- g -4A. .'aHs..t s+ .A
Boar t'" e.. =. =. ft.> q "
s. 2a''r5f1 sfH.h 'a'..'f' s''s' pr -'' ''
=,
'.'N
tAArres4a artf- 'a'i''eT 'i'f~ si 'af 'la'
''a'afF .s '4-'' Gas '''e ''s4 20 t1i
al'-. -l 'a-s'f
t A.Fkf' 1891 1'1 as
@.'A''' $500 '''." '''' p" 's
'lf Dr.
ezFraa' hss a-rH ssusa nHi FIG T. Jutius
>>haaaa. f... t.a.uaHrv A~ErE aad rsAi
rs ale asrr,. cAaTE - bean Hrih obtaining ",
sio lrum us9 ag-g~Uesr aH au alleged iarEea
sHra Eas.#.a. >arr'g Also aa4is aai,
1s a.9 a.raEals as 'rrt--fef srr tH"Ti-
James ~ar-asg. 10 tca-s DID, sag 81 Charles
Snsears. died st taras received daurs a hse
7 Nf ~srrHr,. $ a-mr. % E1s. Il.s street.
Bas.r..r-. zs -a -arsy Aaar 5asI >4Ba2y. whsle
, aaalaer +sa a48 daughter aTv critically iil-
Ihf-c other persons ~a1 aege % The holss
ae-e more as .sss Affected bg ,ac smoke 4ni
aaays- The sou i.rl Noadsy.
.fEs are..,s contract. .rr MARYLAND tobacco
- $500. ...-.s..8 av rt. Fr.gsb l,.rg~s
49,. ..f .--r,,.,.. .l.,,.f lpnla t.,.te.i..
80 '--..,-...-...f ~, E..ty.,- Ttr
60. i. fT...~g T...r. 4 a.. tt. received M.
-. =. -, -. ,t..,... - ~. ,-,,s,r,
-. .,4s S-b.sr,.-h..r
= 49,, - - 4 ssD f.g,bg..i.
y. -. -. D., - s..,,.-.3 u,rbtr lp
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
Great Duck Farm.

A foek Of snow-vbiie Pekin ducks. mum
beriug q, 600, and requiring solid carload
of food every week, Is the show % which
the villagers Of RivertOn. Va, take strangers
who ''hsSpen in the Shenandoah Valley
town. The duck farm is saii 20 be the largest
ia The Uuited States. II the laying depart
meet 1890 mothers are kept busy in the 10
pens set apart for their use-l5o 60 the pen.
Each Of these sub divisions couiaias VA Of
water. which supplies both drinking and bath
ing liquid. The patching IS ali dome By iuca.
batprs Two thousand fuzzy lii,ie ducAinsr
are brought into The worid each week.
The duckhugs are first placed ia room
where the temperature Is - degrees. After
eight days they are transferred ~ a low tezn.
pera,ure room. and. sl3cf ,iiH, SIRE turned INTO
the open air. under protecting shed. Atihls
stage OF their development the growing io~ /
are moved into the iaitening department, and
al the end OF u weeks are TAT and plump sHa
ready to be slaughtered for the markets o.
Washington. Baltimore. Phiiadelph's and
New York
Nine men and a dozen yoathts, packets srs
employed to attend this irafhered army.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18

From National Geographic Magazine.

From National Geographic Magazine
The deepest sounding ever made By any
vessel was by the United States steamship
Nero, while on the Honolulu Manila cable
survey, with apparatus borrowed from the
Albatross. When near Guam the Nero
got 5, 269 fathoms, or 81 GA feet, only
Sc feet less than S miles If Mount Ev-
crest, the highest mountain on earth, were
set down in this hole, it would have above
its summit depth Of 2,6l2 feet, or nearly
half mile of water The greatest depth
from which the Albatross has secured any
life was 4, I73 fathoms. This was in the
South Pacific, between Tonga and Elliee
Islands The dredge brought up siheious
sponges, radiolariaus and brown volcanic
Maud. The greatest depth vhich she has
brought up fishes Is ,, 949 fathoms, or
about 81 miles. This was in the edge Of
the Gulf Stream off the coast Of Virginia
The deepest sounding ever made by the
Albatross was at Station 1910, near Guam,
where the enormous depth Of 4, sl3 faith
oms, or nearly 81 miles, was found.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
NO. 1855 EQUITY.

NO ass EQUITY.
In the Circait Court for Carroll County, in
Equity.
John Milton Reilsniier, Assignee Of Moriga-
gee, vs. Edward F. King and Annie l..
Hing, MorigBgors.
Ordered. this 10th day of june A. d, 1904,
by The Circuit Court for Carroll County, sit
ting as a Court Of Equity, that the sale OF the
mortgaged real estate made and reported in
the above entitled cause by John Milton Ref
snider, Assignee OF Mortgage, by virtue Of the
power Of sale contained in mortgage from
Edward f. King aud wife to Joseph A. Miller,
dated May 10, 1901, and recorded among the
Real Estate Mortgage Records Of Carroll
County, 10 liher ]. H. b, No. IS, folio 500,
&c. and duly assigned 10 him. be finally rati-
fed and confirmed, unless cause to the con
trnry be shown on or before the llth day OF
July. next; provided copy Of this order be
inserted Ia some newspaper published IN Car
roll county, Md, once a week in each Of three
successive weeks before the 4lh day of July,
: next
The report states the amount OF sale to be
$4,000.
DAVID ?. SMELSER. Clerk.
True Copy
iuuell g; DAVID P. SNELsER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18

II was once summoned as a witness IL
case where an old darky was charged
with chicken stealing The old darkey
was on hand early, and before the ease
was called the judge, observing his pres
enee, asked his name. My name Is
Johnsing, yo' honah, said the darkey.
'sAre you the defendant in this e.se2'
inquired the Judge mo, sab, replied
the darkey, II Sc got lawyer to do my
defendin, Use de gemman what stole de
chickens
just then small insignificant freshman
hobbled in on erutehes, accompanied by
his wife, big brawny woman -" Judge,
said she, 81 want you to give this man
six months for giving me this black eye.
"Whatr exclaimed the judge, in aston
ishment do you mean to say that this
physical wreck gave you that black eye:
''Yyour honor, said the woman, II want
you TO understand that he was not physi-
cal wreck until after he gave me this black
eve -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
EXTRAORDINARY SELLING or COTTON DRY GOODS Etc

B'eacbed aad Half Bleached Table Linen, %
and soc yard
Ladies Percals Wrappers, SOC aud 81. Is each.
NoB's soc Fancy Shirts, 5ag.
Mems soc Working Shirts and Oyerals, 45c.
Neu's. Womeus aud ChiIdren's Underwear
aud Hosiery, IN all sizes, and prices 10 suit
Sbippensburg Cotionade Pants. - aud csc.
The Meas Dress Pants we told you OF st
$50 90 81 80 are winners and sellers-get
pair.
Why are Vs. selling so many Shoes Because
We give the best quality possible for The
least money, and the goods recommend
themselves. Our line ofOxtords for Women
ard Children are very attractive.
Ia Hats aud CAPS We have Just what yos want
Look as up on Fancy Shirts, Neekwear, Col.
lars aud CUTS. Yelling. Umbrellas, Trunks,
Sstcheis, Etc.
spool Cotton &c a Spool.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18

BY virtue Of writ of feri facias issued out
Of the Circuit Court for Carroll c5gnty, State
of Maryland, al the suit Of Vim. Il. T. Iiug
ling. against the goods and chatieis, lands aud
tenemeuts OF William p Blizzard and Mollie
Blizzard. his wife, and 10 me directed. / have
seIzed the following property, viz: All the
right. title, claim, estate aud demand, both az
law and In equity Of the said Wm. p. Blizzard
and Mollie Blizzard. his wife, to all THAI Lot
or Parcel of Land. containing nine aud 1--WE
hundredths acres, more or less, located three
fourths Of mile East of Carrollt0u Station,
W. NJ. Railroad. Carroll county, Maryland,
and conveyed BY Chas. E. Bowman aud Mary
J. Bowman, his wife. to Vim. p Blizzard by
deed dated 18th day of March, A. D., 1902,
and recorded in Liber j. II. b.. No. "a, folio
535, &c. one Of the Land Records Of Carroll
county, together with all rights. ways aud
roads thereto belonging, and | hereby give
notice that on
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1904
at 1890 clock, p. m. at the Court House
door, in the city Of Westminster, Carol
county, Maryland will sell the above de
| scribed property, so seized and taken into eX
ecution. to the highest bidder for cash.
WILLIAM H. WILSON,
/ Sheriff of Carroll county.
Vincent Yinging, Auctioneer my28-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18

Iasus and Fancy Baissfe 3 g. - and l5c vi.
Solli color Organizes ali shades i2c 81.
D-cs. Fsgcaie-, Glnshams aai solar Cloths
at - Io and l45c "a.
CaBca~s aai Drvss G.ushams, 8. g, o. alI &c
yard
Apron Ginzaam.. 3. q aud g 3D. Ta.s la
elsiss The Lancaster Giusham..
B-arbsi and IIheschei MasGD from 81
Yard -g.
8 I Sh~y,jHg standard quality, Pc sd.
Extra quality Cgtoa.,lr. Ia and lsc yari.
Starting. Caambray and Cbrvioi, s 10 and
rs yard
White Wals. Gva3s, ia Mercrrz-d Madras
aai PaaErr ~ -, - and Nc yard, worth
oUeth,Fi mare.
Iada Linen. Na5usasS Persian Lawn and
P.4as, En5eoideres aud l.aees a. SPECIAL
Prices.
Table Oh Cloth. lsl. l. aud 2Sy yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
The Longevity of Seeds.

DIR. Lindley found some seeds with a
skeleton 30 feet under the ground there
were some coins with these seeds bearing
the inscription of the Emperor Fladrin
The seeds were planted and grew into good
size bushes, and proved to be raspberry
The seeds were in person stomach when
buried. The coin fixes the date Of the
burial. We are safe in computing the age
of the seeds from 1000 to 100 years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
Are Your Buttons Right ?
From the london palIy News.

Attention was drawn BY DR.. james
Shaw at the Ambidextral Culture Society
to the singular fact that the buttons Of
feminine clothes are on the wrong side--ol
rather, since women may maintain that 1t
is mems buttons which are wrong, that
men buttons are on the right side eff the
right side of the wearer, and women the
left. This popularity DIR. Shaw ascribed,
not to feminine perversity, but to the fac
that those who set women fashions were
supposed to have maids to dress them, fol
whom this position was more convenient
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18

Here's a receipt for Kidding premises of
rats and mice: ''If you will sprinkle sui
phur on your barn floor and through your
corn as you gather it there will not be a
rat or mouse to bother In stacking hay
or oats, sprinkle on the ground and little
through each load, and my word for it,
rats or mice can't stay there. .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18

Leave Hileu Il o. p. Union 1l.S0 Pa ave. II SO,
Fulton 49, Walbrook llS9 Arlington ll.46, Nj
Hope li-49, Howardv lille ll52 Sudbrook Park 1l54,
Pikesviile ll.56 Greenw ODD, Owings Mills,
1896, Gyudon I2.i7. Emory Grove 12.ls. Glen Falls
I224 FinksbuTg 1896 Carrollton l2-SS, Westminster
y IS. Avoudale l2.5s, New Windsor 1.0T Lfnwood
LIZ, ar Union Bridge Is IN. Leave Union Bridge
AS a m, Lirwood 4.52, New Windsor 4.57, Avon
dale $50, Westminster 51l, Carroltou 525, links
burg 5t2. Glen Falls 3 A. Emory Grove $50, Glyn-
don 552 Owings Mills 6.01, Pikesville GIL, Sud-
brook Park 6.l3. Howardville 6.l5. Mt Hope eli,
Arlington so. Walbrook 5.26, Fulton 6.2S, Pa ave ,
ESQ. Union 6S5 Hilen 60.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania R. r. daily ex-
espt sunday, Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile at SIS, 9.s6 and 1910 a. m. and AS and $50
%. IN. Trains for Taneytown, Littlestown and
Columbia leave Bruceville "a a. and 3.45 p. m
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points ON Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
baltimore. daily, except Sunday, at 725 =. m and
325 D. m Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily, except
sunday, at 1912 a. m.
sunday Trains.
On sunday trains win leave Hiilen station al y IS
a. N. and 20 and II y p. m Westminster ll.l5a
m. 44i and 1858 midnight. arriving at Union
Bridge az l1.45 a. and II and y As p. IN. Leave
Union Bridge al 4sS Gas and $50 a. and 400 p.
m Westminster 72) and S.55 g. N. 429 and 6.0T P.
n, arriving At Hillen Station at 9.07 and 1910
a. and GIL p. m.
Orders for baggage calls can be left at Ticket
once, No. 2lS East Baltimore street, Baltimore.
F. NJ. HOWELL,
General Passenger Agent.
B. Il. GRISwoLp. Genl. Traffic Manager. oc IL