davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-12

Among tie quaint OH customs anu
ceremonies still kept alive IN Engiish
country districts there II oay ore horn
dance ana that Is to DC fuand at Al
bots BROMLEY, ia StanosdshIla. Every
year at the village wake the dance +
stiIl carried out. The origin OF the
horn dance Is lost in the mists Of
history, but II has becn traced back rs
far az tie eleventh century Iptil the
seventeenth century II was rrucfIccd at
.ChFlstmnA on New Years day and cp
Twclrth day. In tllc time ~ Henry
VIII. the dance was performed. IA front
of Tie church evcgy sunday and col
lection for the poor taken UP from ths
spectators. .ssA l
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-12

I'm not 50 particular about speed.
hat | must have gentle horse" re-
peated Mr. Green. My wife wants
to drive, you see VIII you warrant
this horse 10 be safe?'
Certainly" said the dealer reassur-
ingly. Hes a regular lady's horse"
You are sure he's not afraid of any
thinrY" asked Mr. Green andously
ana for the tenth time.
The dealer assumed an air of rei'ee-
ton.
well, there is one thing that lie has
always appeared TO be afraid Of ever
since | got him. he admitted con-
scientlously 1T seems as IL he's
scared to death for fear some one
might say 'Whoar ana he not bear IT,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-12
Al Apinoal Story For
Little Folks
His Purpose Was Hght

Critic was a dancing bear-that is,
he was supposed TO dance and was
frequently p.odded by his master in
his attempts to make him. But Critics
movements were moro like moving a
house than dancing. for CRITICS. heart
was heavy His life had never been a
happy one Early in life he had been
taken from home and had an iron col
lar rlyeted about his neck, was dragged
from town 10 town. kicked and cufIed
and half starved till life became I'M
hearable.
What use am II" he sadly said. Il
do no good to any one, except, perhaps,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-12
p.a writer WIN 4 Good memory.

Harvey waters, I'm expert on patent
cases, had occasion 70 write RUFUS
Choate on some Important question.
and when he received the reply WAS
unable to read word Of il. 50 took
the missive to Mr.. Choate and asked
him what he had written. Mr.. Choate
replied Il never can read nay writ
Ing after the ink Is dry but il you tell
me what il IL about will tell you what
I have written" And lie did.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-12
WOMEN IN PARLIAMENT.
Down to Tire OF Edward III. They
Had Right of Voting.

Had Right of Voting.
Tho ladies Of birth and quality sat IN
council with The Saxon Wltas, The
,Ahbess Hilda presided In an ecclesias
tlcal synod
Ia Wiglifrri's great council M Rfcon
Geld, a, ~ GA. the ahhcs3ss sat and
Geiiberatesg. and FIVE ~ irsa si,aiel tic
king. liiehass aaa asl,los
King + rs o. -cg 70. The abbey OF
Crowiu;i, 4. u. 9G1, was with the con.
sent Of the mobiles and abbesses, who
subscribed the charter.
Tn TIanry III and Edward rs time
four addresses were summoned ID par
liament Viz. Of Shaftesbury, BcrkIng.
st. Mary Of Winchester, aud Of Wilton.
In the thirty 18th OF Edward Ill
were summoned by writ to parliament,
to appear BY their proxies. Mary,
countess OF Norfolk; Alienor, countess
Of. Ormond; Anna Dispenser, phillippa.
countess IL March; Johanna Fitz
Water, Agneta, countess o. Pembroke
Mary lie vt. Paul, countess Of Penn
broke; Margaret de Roos, Matilda,
countess u oxford: Catherine, countess
OF Athol These ladies We're called by
their proxies. a privilege peculiar tc
the peerage, to appear and act by
! proxy Antiquities Of Parliament
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-12
An AnxSons Father,

sue Deering I'm afraid para was
angry when you asked him FOR me,
was .he, Jack? Jack Hillcw Not at
all He asked me II knew any more
respectable men who would be likely
to marry your 1--WE sisters II properly
coaxe,l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-12

A. Where are you OH tor Bel am
going TO ask sIr. H., the wealthy
banker, for the hand OF one Of his
daughters. Alluded. Which of
themg B-7I don't know vet. II he Is
in a good hurnor, VIII take the youn-
sest: If in a bad humor, the eldest
Lustige Batter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-12

Nobody should. write who II not firm
lv possessed Of The idea that he has
vocation for literature and Is not Will
tag TO enditre the penalties Of art for
the sake of serving an art. If person
who writes in that spirit makes 4 liz
ing he earns it. If he makes a fortune
ila deserves il. New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-12
A PERFUME THAT SMELLS.
The Awful Odor That Cones From
Pure Altar az FsorcS.

The Awful odor That Cones Frcin
Pure Altar of Roses.
The pcrfumcr took from his desk q,
small flask Of copper
'In 1asks like this altar OF roses
comes to u.s. he said "Attar Of roses
ia worth FROM $40 TO So an ounce, ac-
cording to The market This flask IL
empty now, but in 1t little odor still
fingers"
The visitor smiled dclightedly lie
had never smelt pure altar Of roses be-.
fore. Now he unscrcwed the stopper
and, closing IBIS eyes, With IN ccstaiic
look he applied bis nostrils to the flask
But only for an instant. Then be
threw hack Ills head. twisting hts
features into q grimace Of disgust, and
be exclaimed: M l3.ss. Y <. N N. z.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-12
Tic Tnhirs Turned.

The Editor tgloemilyl must soy
you don't seem TO realize how terrible
II Is to lose you The Authoress (sweet'
Ivy you mustn't take II too much to
heart. my friend Rejection does not
necessarily imply lack Of merit
Judcrp
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-12

He ! think every woman l. entitled
to be considered mans clunl She
Well, II she Is willing to bring herself
down to his level don't see why
she shouldn't be allowed to pose as his
equal Illustrated Bits
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-12
IN. Ga .


sscondcIa ons-way colonIst TIsh
ets to California.
ss1.sG, Cairo to San Francisco, Lon
Angeles. Gan Diego and all other
points. taking the California common
rate.
Tickets sold March Int To NAY ISth.
and Sept. 18th to October i1st, 1905.
Lauderdale Springs, Miss.
On line of Mobile and Ohio railroad.
Low round trip rates daily. Apply 10
NJ and O. railroad agents for partIcu-
lars.
Any further information regardins
the above rates Will be FURNISHED uD0z
application 40 tho undersigned.
INO. N. HInA141,. q. Ps ~
II. =. soans. TisI kssat. ''''
| Gn1r0. III N .,li < \.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-12
A lIclpinR Hand.

"T,have heard stammered her timid
admirer that you are engaged.Aqis it
--er-4trueT ~ 3At
I'm not engaged yet replied the
fair girl, but hope to bcssoon"
CIR how soonT' he asked.
Sin n few minutes she replied, with
shining eyes. Philadelphia Ledger.
There's music In all things, II men
had cars. Byron.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-12

Say, pa, what Is tainted money!"
"Tainted money, my son, Is The kline
OF money anyone has who has g.
bigger bank account than YOU have
milwaukee Sentinel
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-12

/, Hell would lay the world at your
fert, She taughlngly)- MY dear sir, II
N there already. Don't assume credit
fof The law OF grnvltation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-12

st. Peter You married for money,
believer Fair SpIrit--1- c-s. 81. Peter
~ You may cone III, but YOU viii have
to spend eternity with the man you
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-12

Gerald-~I cannot live without you.
Gsraldine-Do look like a life-pre.
6ervcrg--JudEe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-12

A Cursory Glance.
"Ho sworc At you?"
"wcll. he gave mo cursory glance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-12

Couldn't Flick Them.
Howell -I have no racc prejudice, i
rpweil yoa void NAYS, II you hal
lou money "a {6em r. ! nAve
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-12

II should have arranged II ALL" as
Lady Hupnrt said afterwards to her
husband, ~ that foolish girl had not
upset my plans by her peep behind the
scenes Had eyer a good-intentioned
matchmaker such an unlueky. day."
''you had better let Alicia marry Mr.,
swlnton, after ALL" growled Sir Ru-
pert "Hc won't want such big dot"
THE King.
Made Lots Of Friends.
She Does your parrot make friends?
He--why, miss that parrots made SO
many friends that I've had 70 put In 5
telephone so she can talk to EN- during
| ne dayl--yonkers statesman. nv
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-25
HAD AN INTERESTING TRIP
Robert lemen Write to Parents
From, South America.
PEOPLE VERY HOSPlTABLe
Describes Scenes Enroute, and il
Now Located at End of Journey
at La Paz, Bolivia.

Mr.. Robert Lemen, of .this city.
who is with the Sisson engineering
corps engaged in railroad construction
work nc La Paz. Bolivia, South
America. writes interestinRlyHto Lis
parents in Martinsburg of the trip
from Mollendo. Ecuador, TO Aequipa,
Peru. which was made via theEFerro'
Cartel Del Sur, or Railroad of tie
South, a distance of 100 miles.
Mr.. Lemen saws that this railroad Is
the greatest engineering feat he ever
saw. IL ascends 7.5oo2.feet in 100
miles, having maxiums grade of 8
per cent and in severalT places il
winds around the mountain ktor an
hour or two without gaining a single
mile toward its Elective point. in
order TO gain elevation, 1t required
nearly IL hours towaccomplish the
journey Of 100 miles, the Young men
riding in special tram.
The youngymen were-armed-with a
letter of introduction Ito family in
Arequipa, from son attending the
University ofsPennsylvania. class
mate of Mr.. Seibert. and the two
sisters of the younggperuvian enter
tanned the party .hospitably.. Ameri'
cans are somewhat scarce in Peru, but
the inevitable and ubiquitous National
cash register representative turned ar
in the person of young man.nainet
Work.
Mr.. Lemen's letter was written or
January 10. and he said the party
would be in camp In two weeks from
that date. They all seemed to bt
hungry for ayeood, American meal
as they had more difficulty learning
to eat the msals.preparei in Soutl
America than thew. had in learning
the language.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-25
Fish Artiflcially Hatched.

One no longer speaks of Matching
thousands Of young fish by artificial
means, but Of millions and hundreds
of millions. The number of eggs, fry,
fingerlings and adult fish distributed
by the United States bureau of fish
cries in 1902 aggregated 100000. 1t
is certain that the shad. whiteish.
lake trout and pike perch fisheries.
each Of vast importance. have not
only been saved from entire depletion.
but that they have been maintained
chiefly through artificial propagation,
at a high degree Of producuveness.
That these fisheries are industries to-
day, valued at nearly 100000 an
nually, is due entirely to artificial
propagation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-25
ID g. "a . !
{ PAYING W. 4

Three evenings ago Baron and his
wife attended meeting Of their sum-
mer whist club. 1t was held at ths,
Whittakers' homo In Kenwood, and
was within few blocks OF the Baron
home. The Barons were stroliing
peacefully home about IL O'clock
when an idea came to Baron. They
were passing a drug store In thei
neighborhood and Baron, who has al
weakness for lemon phosphate. deci-3
ded to indulge it and treat his wife
at the same time
The druggist, who had about given
up hope for any more night trade.
drew off the lemon phosphates with nj
flourish and set down on the small
table before the Barons. Baron tipped
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-25

. BROWNS 81
HAIR CUT. ~

well. old man, you're back again,
see. Fishing any good Z"
@Yes. IL the man at the rod Is good.
| had strange experience one day
though
What was III"
"Why, YOU see, Brown was I'D there
at the same time was and we usually
went out together. There was a chan
mel on one side of the lake not far
from The hotel, where we could walk
along on good ground and fish when
ever the boats all happened to be out.
"One morning, after we had been
there about two weeks, Browns hair
got 20 looking rather shaggy, and he
thought of going to town to have it
trimmed. But the day turned out fine
for fishing. so he gave 1t up. We then
started in on the channel.
I'VE fished for awhile without much
success. Then Brown made a cast
well into the weeds and got hung up
on lily-pad. He had a small line.
which had been used considerably,
and when he jerked it parted about
uVe leet from Che end.
THE first thing knew he had
slipped off his clothes and plunged in.
He swan across till he found foot
| ing and disengaged the hook. Ii was
too far to throw the hook to me and
he required both hands open to swim
he never was much of swimmer
and he couldn't be sure OF holding his
teeth together If he held 1t in his
mouth on account of his habit of
splitting out water at every stroke"
| "What'd he do?"
"He tied 1t around his neck and let
1t hang down behind. About halfway
over the spoon began to turn and he
got strike from a whopping big
pickerel"
Must have choked him. didn't it?"
Il should say 1t did But the fish
gave dart, and thought we should
lose him and Brown, too, but they
finally came to the surface--Brown
Spluttering at a great rate.
Soon the fish began to strike at
Browns hair. AT the time couldn't
see the reason for it, but later came
to understand. Instead of trying to
drown poor Brown 1t was trying to
save his life. / never knew a pickerel
to act that way before. Now, you
take bass or a muskellunge and 1t
might take the place of Newfound-
land dog as life-saver. know old
HodglSins used to keep tame mus
kellunge to take care OF the children
when they were in bathing; but
never knew pickerel to--never.
Pretty soon noticed him towing
Brown by his wet hair out into the
channel. Then he began racing up
and striking again. Every time he
nipped mouthful OF hair his lower
lip scraped the neck below 1t. You
can imagine Browns dilemma, with
his efforts to swim and fighting of
that fish at the same time"
II should say So"
"Well, when he landed he had as
pretty a round cut on his hair as
you ever saw-sort OF football cut,
you understand, with his neck nicely
shaved"
THAT was all, was It? No shampoo
or anything?"
mo, just the hair cut and neck
Shave. noticed the pickerel eying
Browns beard rather suspiciously, but
SO far as observed he had not made
a beginning upon it."--Chicago News.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-25
BALTIMORE & OHIOR. X
TO
WASHINGTON,
Account Inauguration of
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
VERY Low RATES.

From points 100 miles or less from
Washington, tickets will be sold at
one and one-third fair for the round
trip. good going March 3rh and 4th.
and returning, good leaving Wash
ington until March 9Th, 1905,
inclusive.
From points more than 100 miles
from Washington, east OF Ohio river,
tickets will be sold at one fare, plus
25 cents. for the round trip. good go
ing March end, Bird and 4th, and re-
turning, good leaving Washington
until March 9Th, 1905, Inclusive.
BY depositing tickets with joint
agentl at Washington not later than
March 6th, and on payment of. fee of
81. 90 at time of deposit, an extension
of final return limit will bezgranted to
leave Washington not later than
March 18th, 1905, inclusive,
For additional information call on
Ticket Agents Baltimore s. Ohio Rail
road. 2-8-td
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-25
SUNDAY TRAINS.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
o"CHESAPEAKE LINE"

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS,
AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA"
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK, Va
Steamers leaves Baltimore daily Tex
cept Sunday at ego A. N, and arrive al
3Old Point Comfort at 6 A. M. and Norfolk
at us A. M, where all connections is
made with the Rail Lines for all points
South and Southwest.
york RIVER LINE"
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER CHAR
LoTTE" AND BALTIMORE"
FOR WEST PoINTsAND RICHMOND, VA.
Steamers leave Baltimore Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday 1t P. NJ, and
arrive at West Point at 7.3o A. M, and
Richmond at o.25 A. NJ.
Landings on York River will be made
at Gloucester Point. Clay Bank and All
mond's in each direction.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIER IS AND 'I9 LIGHT ST. WHARF.
Through tickets to all points can be
secured. baggage checked and staterooms
reserved from the City Ticket Offices
Nos. 3I7 N. Charles street.II West Cen
tire street or the General Offices, $50
Light St Baltimore, Md.
REUBEN FOSTER E ] CHISM,
&c eneral Manager, Gen1 Pass. Agt
IT. H. MCDANIEL. Travelling Pass. Agi
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-25
MINISTER DECLINES CALL.
Rev. r. A. White to Remain with
His Present Charges.

1t is authoritatively announced
that Rev. r. A. White, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Gerrardstown,
has declined most earnest call to
to become pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Middleboro, KY. Mr.White
is one of the most earnest and popular
ministers In Berkeley county. and the
members of his charge are especially
glad to learn that he will continue
his labors in his present field.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-25
BIG MORTGAGE EXECUTED.
Cacapon Power Co. Files Deed fol
500, 1000 at Berkeley Springs.

Berkeley Springs. Feb. III. -One OF
the largest mortgages ever recorded in
this section of.the state was filed with
County Clerk Harrison vest rday.
1t covered 25 pages OF the deed book.
and was executed by the Cacapon
Power Co.. in favor OF the Barclay
Trust Co.. Of Greensburg. Pa. The
amount of the mortgage is 800, 00o.
1t is said that the Baltimore Il Ohio
will erect depot at Great Cacapon.
TIE Officials have applied to the County
court for permission to use part OF. the
county road for that purpose. The
county road Is 80 closesto the railroad
at that poirS that depot caa hardly
be bnilt without encroacning uoon the
countS's lights.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-25
back the check that accompanied

back the check that accompanies
them.
mo good!" he said, cheerfully. II
always take two. Wait till I'm done
ordering"
The druggist smiled and waited. BY
and by Baron called for another phos-
phate and got 1t. He finished the sec
ond glass as his wife slipped the last
drops OF her first one.
His hand went into his pocket for
the Is cents due, and fished up few
pennies. He drew out his pocket book
and found one lonely $50 bill. He put
1t back and hunted through his pock-
cts again The druggists smile had
died His eyes had a baleful glitter.
Baron felt that he was suspected Of
being the lowest OF sneak thieves in
stead of the honest, honorable insurs
ance man that he was. He tried an
other pocket and asked his wife In .
low tone II she had her pocket book
with her. and then he asked her why
not. Then he pulled hds $50 bill and
rendered 1t awkwardly enough.
I've only got cents BESIDES" SAID
Baron. uncomfortable under the baair
lisk eye OF the druggist.
TITS queer about these fellows with
big bills" said the druggist pensively.
"They usually travel with 2 or cents
change. What drug store in this part
Of town could change a $50 bill at
midnight? It's each you knsv tho
neighborhood.
Il live four blocks 'rcal here" said
Baron with heat Il could pass here
every morning on my way to the sta.
ton"
only you don't said the druggist,
as acid as his lemon phosphate.
We'll" said Baron, with noble eE.
fort to appear at his ease. "I'll drop
in tomorrow morning and pay you.
I'm Harris w. Raron.'
Il never heard the name" remarked
the druggist with resignation in his
voice.
We'll. confound 1t, maybe you'd like
to see 1t printed" said Baron testify.
and he drew out the pocket book
again. He went through It's several
compartments. and Mrs. Baron and
the druggist gazed with various feel
ings as Baron's search revealed no
card
Well" said Baron furiously, I'VE
don't seem to be able to settle things
up tonight, but III be on hand in the
morning"
That's what they all say" observed
the druggist. practically rather than
cynically.
They were half through dinner the
next evening when Mrs. Baron sud-
denly glggled. Baron moved uneaslly
ana lrowned slightly.
ibid you pay the man the is csats.
dearest?" she asked.
Naturally | wouldn't let the matter.
slip" said Baron.
nnat evening, contrary 10 LIS Gus
tom, he went out for walk. He was
gone perhaps an hour. When he
came back he sat down on the porch
and wrestied with his masculine
sense OF pride and dignity. Then he
spoke. and Mrs. Baron shrieked with
laughter.
mo-" she said at last. IT don't
know the druggists name. nor whers
the store Is, but"--she grew serious
TIL bet you $40 for new cut-glass
bowl that can lead you to 1t in the
dark"
Lead on" remarked Baron. sepuI-
chraliy. I'm mop UP the floor with
that ueasly little pirate for daring to
doubt my word. but I'll pay him first~
When the Barons returned twenty
minutes later Mrs. Baron was boidin&
. crisp new $40 bill. Once more had
womAn's intuition and sense Of local
Nv wurstsd mans alleged accuracy
and attention to detail.
and attention to detail. Chicago
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-25
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

digests what you eat takes the strain of
Of the heart. and contributes nourishment,
strength and health to every organ Of the
body. Cures Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach. Inflammation OF the mucous
membranes lining the Stomach and Diges-
tive Tract, Nervous Dyspepsia and Catarrh
Of the Stomach.
Alter eating my food would distress me BY making
my heart palpitate and | would become very weak
Finally got bottle of Kodol and Il gave me imme-
date relief After using a few bottles am cured.
MRS. LORlNG NICHOLS. Penn Yam. N. Y.
had stomach trouble and was In a bad state as I
had heart trouble with IT. took Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure for about four months and 1t cured me-
d. KAUBLE, Nevada, o.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-25

Feed International Poultry Food
and get plenty of eggs. Sold oy
f. e. Boley g. Bro
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-25

IN the United States the sparrow
has brooda g year; In britain oniy
tAree-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-25
Va EsTERE MARYLAND RAILROAD

WE~A DOG8A.
TRAINS LEAVE MARiNSBURG

lNT EsTERE MARYLAND RAILROAD
Schedule fn ERect December 10. 1904.
HAGERsTowS AND BAbTIMoRE.
Leave Hagerstowr a, 10 IN, crop an
~ 10 p.
Arrive at HagerstowL ei7 30 a. m II Esp.
Il EAST Mai, the only Sunday train
\ Connection at High6eld for Gettysburg, Hanov-,
Spring Grove, York, Eastern Extension and pcsni
on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division.
HAGERsTowE AND CHERRY RUIZ.
Leave Hagerstown at os a. m, II 50 a. m, 81
Arrive at Hagerstrwn at 90 a. m, 10 IS .6.2s
Pm.
HAGERsTowN AND HANCOCK.
Eeave Hagen,o~n for Hancock sos a. m, and
s.2s p. m.
Leave Hancock for.Hagerstown $40 a. m. AND
$40 a. m.
HAeERsTowN AND chAMBERsBuse,
Leave Hagerstown at s go q. m, IL 90 a. m.
Arrive at Hagentown OF a. m. 3 5 . S os
Pm.
Leave Hagerstown at II a. m. and : 20 pm.
Arrive at Hagerstown at OF a. m. and 05p.
vIAcUT-oFF HAGERsTowN AND cHAMIEEsbukG
Leave Hae1stown at 30 p m. Arrive 81 90
m, making connection 18th b. & c. v. x. =.
Quinsonia TO ana from baltimore.
These trans will run daily except Sunday.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Hage rsown for aynesboro and inteimeo
ate stations a, IS q. m. and 90 J.. m /. and arr
at Haeerstown from Waynesboro and interme,itni
points at IS a. m. and o5 o m.
The Fast Mail from baltinore arriving at Hasst'
town at 80 a. m. and leaving Tor Baltimore at IL
p. m, being daily.
For Frederick leave Kagerstown at 10A.n..'
2 10, 10p. m. Immediate connection at Brucevills
FL HOW'LL, Genn. PAS. =
B. H. GRISWOLB Gen'1. Traffic Mgr.