davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
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WITH THE POETS

HXAXaXA0e0AXNNA0NHAXNNNO
Lay Of st. Patrick. Day.
'Tis "Patrick's Day" and far away
Do the thoughts of the exile fly
To that dear old home beyond the foam,
But to memory ever nigh:
Where the fields are green with an
emerald sheen,
And the birds sing a gladstone lay
OF praises sweet, while their soft notes
The dawn of ST. Patrick's Day.
Our thoughts will fly to the days gone
When our land was freedoms home;
When the youth of the west in wis
dom's guest
To her valleys fair did come,
And the word of God from her sainted
Was waited far away,
And His praises told by her pilgrims
On many a "Patricks Day."
Sons of the Gael, to this day All Hail!
Let your hearts swell high with pride,
For the Faith then imbued in our fore
fathers rude
From their land has never died;
Tho fire and sword and robber horde
Has long DER our isle held sway,
Still, her sons would bleed for her
cause and creed
On this st. Patrick's Day.
While we proudly tell Of the men who
In the glow of their manly pride.
Forget not the brand which foreign
er's hand
On our brows. have deeply dyed:
'Tis the brand Of "Slave"-shan q
Coward's grave
Await our ignoble clay?
Shall our country implore and her sons
Her call on st. Patrick's Day?
Ah no, we have still true men to fill
The breach which time has made
In the ranks that stood upon fields of
blood
BY rampant and stockade:
AS bold and brave as those who gave
Their lives for the "Blue" or Grey"
When the cannons peal and the clash
of steel
Were heard on st. Patrick's Day.
Then taunt us not with being false
to the vow
OF allegiance our exiles swore;
Our lives we would yield on the red
battle field
AS our fathers have done Of yore,
Meath the "Green and Gold"-or the
Star Spangled fold
OF Columbia's banner gay;
But we are 1rishmen yet, and can't
forget
Her wrongs on st. Patrick's Day.
e. A. MATHEWS.
Minneapolis March 12, '06.
St. Patriek's Dying Prayer.
He did not, crave for Erin
The pomp Of power or place;
Nor treasure for her children,
Nor Fortunes fond embrace.
He asked not worldly science
Times wisdom, born of fools;
Nor freedom from earth's tyrants
To bless her shrines and schools.
Tho bondage, blood and horror
Might blast her days and nights,
Surceasc he begged not for her
Sells joys nor SINS delights
But 10! with strength expiring,
Saint Patrick breath'd this prayer:
Land of my hearts desiring.
My Erin, dear and fart"
Il pray thee, till Time ceases,
Hold fast with constancy
The blessed Faith of Jesus
Received so ajoyfully!"
Land Of the greet Apostle.
His. virtues honored heir!
Devoted prove, and docile.
To Patrick's parting prayer!
Ely passion, gold or glory.
Tho all mcn-be entic'd,
BE thine the one true perfect Good
The changeless Faith Of Christ!
Eleanor c. Donnelly.
There 10 no Land Like ireland.
They talk Of foreign countries,
So well, perhaps, thy may.
I have been far from Ireland
And this Is what I say:
The hardy sons. Of Erin.
Despite of every foe,
Will rise to fame and glory
Wherever they may go.
But, oh! for love and kindness.
For pleasure great and small.
You'll find no land like Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24

c. p. Preston & Co., insurance and
rentals, 81 Nicollet. Mrs.. c. p. Pres
ton, Msr.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24

From out thy smoke-rings tenderly,
Her wistful gaze enthralls me,
Till. on thy wreathed wings, earth-free
Ny spirit. past its boundary,
Flies forth-to hers that calls me.
Old Pipe, the wlid night passes by
Our firelight mocks the weather.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24

Send out thy curling rings! While die
The red Goals warmly, thou and
Will dream of her together.
-EVERYBODY'S.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
Old Pipe Of Mine.

Beyond my chambers safe redoubt
Fierce winds go widely roaming,
Old Pipe, the wild night beats without
Within-thine incense wreathed about
dream away the cleaning.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24

The niggard hours rich moments spare
When, far from tasks that bore me,
Thy fragrant breath can Danish care,
And. thine privilege none can share,
. Her sweet face bring before me.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24


again!
On the wings of the night, their swords
flashing bright,
They have come forth to fight for the
Green and the Gold.
Then fling to the breeze each fair silken
fold!
Let Heaven once more greet its COM
rade Of old!
We love thee, we bless thee, to our
bosom we press thee.
o flag of our fathers, the Green and the
o fondly we yearn for the glad coming
time,
When Freedom shall dwell in Erin's
dear cline
And to cherish her banners no longer
crime.
Then, sweet Innisfail, from mountain
and vale.
Thy freedom shall hail the Green and
the Gold!
Then fling to the breeze each fair silken
fold!
Let Heaven once more greet its COM
rade Of old!
IN1 14lS SSn4n - 10.
dark Red,
Now faunt DER the foeman the Green
and the Gold!
The flag that mid glory and ruin has
shone
Shall beckon it's children from each
foreign zone.
And tell them that Ireland has come to
her own.
o. long they've been signing, their
exiIe-hearts crying,
To see once more flying the Green and
the Gold.
Then fling to the breeze each fair silken
fold!
Let Heaven once more greet its COM
rade Of old!
The shamrock entwining the Harp
there reclining,
May God bless forever the Green and
the Gold!
JAMES HART.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24


direction OF Diocesan affairs. Since
his home coming he has received
many distinguished visitors. us we'll
as congratulatory resolutions from all
parts of the Counties Of Monaghan
and Fernanagh.
There Is living In the townland of
Roughan. on the boundary of the
County Monaghan, about three miles
from Middletown. an old woman
named Mrs. Bridget Corrigan, who. o
few days ago celebrated her one hun
1red and third birthday. She lives with
her daughter and family. is small Of
stature. and ia hale and hearty, and
able to so about.
Roscommon.
Mr.. James Farrell, a highly esteemed
gentleman, died at his residence. at
Castlerea. on February cath, al the
age of 7S years. He had been failing
in health for a length of time.
Mrs. Maria Flynn. Cullaghmore, Kill
glass; mother of respected Spokes-
town merchant. Mr.. P. Flynn and Mr..
L. Flynn, D.. c., P. L. C.. died at the
residence of her son. Mr.. John Flynn.
on February oath. at the ripe old age
of rs.
Tyrone.
The estate Of Mrs. NJ. M'crystall,
Omagh. in the townlands OF Mer-
chantstown. Glebe, and Athenree, near
Carrickmore, has been sold to the ten
ants at an average reduction of IS in
the pound. or 2S years purchase Of
first term rents
On February seth q meeting Of the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-28
rlaton Hureau Eyeninr lreller

Cl1rk9eOn Bureau Evening Teller.
ClaFket0n. Wn., April 2e.--A horse,
which A. A. Wormell drove to Asotin
Ixeatefday, broke loose on tho street,
where Mr.. Wormell had tied him and
smashed the buggy 20 that Mr.. Wor-
nnen Wae forced to ride home on the
eeexo and lead his horse.
FIG. Ransom. brother Of DR.. d. n.
opd 4. =. Ransom. arrived In town
yesteroay from Palo Alto. Cal. where
he hae been attending tho STANFORD
university, which was destroyed In the
recent earthquake. He states that the
nnlvkysitv will be repair40 " fall ma
mat - expects to return there % flntph
T6ie coalrse.
NE II. r. Graves. who has been
w4rk1ng with q party OF suryeyors
|ueer Waha. came In yesterday 10
spen0 H. few days with Mr.. and Mrs..
'. Il. Hinkley. 49, 2 =
ln~ran returned yesterday
sven \ weeks visit to Cottonwood ana
other points
"A nU1mher OF men are at work toflav
under City Msrahal Warren. LAYING
ei6eWtlk on Ninth street.
A h. lee returned Yesterday frorn
\ tep-day visit IN Cottonwood. ~.
vSee mites that forming - almost
NniehAA n that section and that every.
thsvR Io0ts prosperous.
(. NJ Kitty BeaRle will rive = hivth-
95y uerev to member q her youns
Z tess a9esN3eA a. the home IA
- eNef lgra 9Illlnsn pryer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-28

Miss Emma Kimbrough, who u
teachtne the secopd ana third grades
OF tho Culdesac puhlic school, today re-
turned to her work.
Judge Buck IL Ia the city today from
Waha. where he II interested inFprop-
erty.
for = visit ct Pullman.
clifford Riggs left on the morning
train for brief business visit 70 Ju-
liaetta.
Joseph Alexander. Jr.. left this morn.
ing for Juliaetta after = few day. spent
In Lewiston.
Joseph McGhee returned to orofino
on the Clearwater train this afternoon.
C. n. Stearns went to 6pa1dinG to
main until MOndays but will return for
business in the district court next
week
MISS Alice crozier returned On the
Culdesac train this afternoon to her
school at Sweetwater.
Fred White went to Grangevtlle this
afternoon on OFFICIAL business.
Robert Jones left on the Clearwater
train for Sites today enroute to his
home In Grangeville.
George Bashor returned to Summit
this afternoon.
Joseph Harr 81 Summit was ! busi-
ness visitor In the city today.
Frank Thompson. Of the Mercantile
Co. returned this afternoon from Ken
drick. where he has been engaged IN
checking over the stock OF the bank
rupt Hull store.
Judge J. n. snodderly and son OF
Asotin are visitors IN the city to0ay.
r. W. Alien. clerk at the Lapwai
Indian agency. was In the city today
on OFFICIAL business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-28
SET FOR
EXAMINATION

Miss Mccoy, county superintendent
OF schools. today reports that the
county teachers examinations will be
held 1t the various schools throughout
the county on May Is, 16, 1t. Is. these
being the eighth grade Nominations;
the teachers quarterly examinations
will be held May ~, rs, rs.
NiBg Mccoy has lately been notified
~ the state superintendent to the ef-
feet that the stete has appropriated
$3.50 to be added to the fund for de-
fraying the expenses OF the teachers
institute held here during the summer.
This fund IL formed from the payment
on life and fve-yeor certificates. which
r divided among the different counties
1cr this purpose
A movement II on foot II Waha for
the moving Of the school house from
IL present location on Lambert's farm
70 the Twenty zone" ranch, q more
central location.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-28
BOOM
At WEsTLAkE

Hon. J. A. Crom Of westlake, who II
In the city today attending meeting
Of the board Of directors Of the Lew
iston & Southeastern Electric Railway
Co, states that the Westlake townsite.
owned by Crom q Stewart. the West
lake merchants. viii be placed on the
market shortly after May /. The SUR
veyors are now completing the plat
ting Of the town.
Forty acres Of the 100 win be taken
by the electric railway for depot
grounds and terminal yards. while the
balance will represent the saiable lots
and blocks. There II already sharp
demand for rally holdings in Westlake.
and the owners OF the townsite expect
rush for choice holdings.
I'VE believe westlake b destined to
become city Of Importance. The
electric railway company have agreed
to establish their car shops there, and
to make Westlake the distributing
point for the power generated on SAL
mon river.
This fact OF cheap power will at
tract factories. We have fine belts Of
timber nearby which win make the
saws Of the mills and box factories
hum. while the max industry should
stimulate the building Of factories for
making jute. and working up the max
seed into oil.
Westlake IL situated between the
rich prairies Of the Nexperce and
Camas. both yielding abundantly IN
agricultural products. while the timber
interests form q valuable aaset -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-28

TROUT FOR WABASH thousand
rainbow trout arrived on the afternoon
train yesterday consiRned to clifford
Riggs Of this city. They came from
an Oregon hatchery ana were taken
to Lake waha last night by Game
Warden Harbaugh. II Ii Mr.. Riggs'
plan to stock the lake with trout, 30
AZ to make It an ideal pleasure resort
for the people Of Lewiston and SUR
rounding country At the present time
there are no flrh in the lake except the
common breeds such A. carp and
white f1sh.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-28
BONDS ARE DEFEATED-n the

BONDS ARE DEFEATED-In the
school bond election held yesterday
for the purpose Of voting $4,000 to
purchase block OF ground and build
. ward school IN the western section
of Normal hill tho proposition was de-
feated by : vote Of ~ to az. The
opposition came from the eastern part
Of the city where there II : demand
for another school building and the
citixens Of that section ask that their
needs be considered also. There II a
called meeting Of the school board for
tonight and an opinion seems to pre-
vail that Q bond issue for $4,000 will
be called and preparations made to
build two ward schools this fall.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-28

BADLY BURNED e. b. Dasnlelle,
who was severely burned about tho
face BY hot water and steam at the
Commercial Creamery Thursday, has
al0mst recovered from the accident.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-28

ASSESS TIMBER LANDS = The
complete assessment Of the timber
lends belonging to the Northern Pa
CHIC has heen cOmnleted and checked
by the county auditor. The aggregate
r. an assessMent m 7AKS acres OF land
Ut totSl Of S1s.ssG. This does not ~
clude ANYTHING bwt the valpe OF the
timber holdings Of the company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-28

MATING IL PER CENT 9atur.
day It Mc0ilvery -Givens Co. removal
sale.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-28

BAND CONCENTRATES the regular
band concert tonight the band will play
In front OF the Trimble building FIR the
benefit OF the art exhibit now being
held there for the benefit Of the pub
lie schools.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-28

REED ROCKERS as per cent dis
count Saturday 1t McGilvery- Givens
Co. @,se
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-28

NO DRUNKS--There was not q
case in police court this morning. This
10 good record for . city the size OF
Lewiston. The hoboes are giving the
city wide berth. for they know there
II nothing IN Lewiston for them unless
II 10 the rockplle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-28

LADIES DRESSING TABLES --
Chifnoneres and writing desks now
at IL per cent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-28

BUY CSC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for soc yard at McGiivery -Givens ~
moval sale.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-28

CHEAP WOOD Clean wood always
ready to use. no ashes. no dirt. an ideal
summer fuel IL our 1s-inch mill WOOD.
Ask our manager about Il: he VIII
make you special prices on . carloaA.
Potlatch Lumber Co. =
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
Hebrew CONGREGATION
In New Religious Home
of Ohev ShoIem Takes Posses
sion of Property at Fifth and Streets
With Impressive Ceremony.

With all the ponp and sacred cere-
mony Of the Hebrew faith. the eonere-
cation Of OheV ShoieiH Yesterday took
possession Of its new religious home
at the corner Of Fifth and l streets
northwest when tn sacred scrolls. con
tanning the five books OF Moses. were
placed in the holy ark" in the ediice
The ceremony, which was imposing
and impressive, took place IN the after
noon Ia the presence OF the members
of the congregation Of Ohev Sholem
and a large number Of their friends.
The occupancy of the new religious
home was the realization by the con
gregation Of its hopes for more than
twenty years. From a membership Of
very few the congregation has increased
steadily IN numbers un;il now there are
more than 80.
The Rev. A Liebson Is the pastor
and II. Krick is president OF the CON
gregation. with J. HANDEL as vice presl-
dent
The dedicatoTy exercises were opened
with a triumphal march Of the c0ngre-
CATION, led by Prof. Perelman's band.
from the side entrance OF the building
TO the front door. There was a brief
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

halt there while the door Of the edifce
was unlocked for the first time by a
member Of the congregation. The march
was then continued within tho church,
the procession moving through the diff
ferent alsles. Following the comnll-
tee Of arrangements were those members
Of the congregation who bore the keys,
scrolls, ana other sacred emblems Of the
church. The edifice was tastefully dec
GRATED with the national cOlOrs and jew
ish flags.
The principal address was made BY
the Rev. Or. Masliausky, Of New York,
who spoke of the aims and hopes OF the
orthodox Jews In America. Addresses
were also made by Rabbi Levanthal, OF
Philadelphia. and Mr.. Meikies. Of Bal
timorc.
The dedicatory address was delivered
BY the Rev. LiebsOn, pastor Of the con
gregaffOn, and the exercises were con
Quoted By j.. Bergazin. The new hoTas
of the congrega lion OF Ohev Shoiem IS
the building formerly owned ana oceu-
pied as a house Of religious worship BY
the members OF Assembly's Presbyterian
Church Last spring however, when
the proDosition TO unite that congrega-
tion with that of the New York Ave
nue. Church Was made the property OF
Assembly's congregation was sold. II
was then purchased by the congregation
OF Ohev Sholem. which has made sE-
tenslve improvements TO the building.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
DEPUTY KILLS AIDE,
THOUGHT HIN QUARRY

REEDsVILLE, Ca. Sept. 10-Deputy
Sheriff J.. C. Elsmore, accompanied by
Chessie Purvis, Marion Bennett, and
Jesse Branch, found Kid Green, a negro
wanted for shooting cows, abou- two
miles from Lew, Ca, and surrounded
his house.
Green called to his wife to give him
his shotgun. ElsmOTe fired at the negro
through the window. Branch. suppOs-
ing that the negro had opened fire on
EIsmore, rushed around the house. Just
as he cleared the corner, ElsmOre
jumped from the scaffold.
Branch thought it was the negro es-
Gaping and took aim to shoot. but
recognized Elsmore and lowered his
gun. ElsmOre thought Branch was tho
negro trying 20 shoot him and fred at
Branch. killing him almost instantly.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
Lords and Ladies Tour
Rough Sections of
Island in Vans.

LONDON. Sept 1o.-AmOng the many
cures" now being tried by victims OF
the London season Is the caravan cure"
taken not IN the Egyptian desert but
across the open spaces of Britain itself.
Lord and Lady Arthur Grosvenor
''trekxed" across EXmoor, which wild
region they reached after an arduous
and adventurous journey from their
home in Chester.
Troubles in plenty Of course accom-
panied them. Htls-sOme OF them all
but nsurmountable-were II seemed. far
more common than plains. One OF them,
Crow Hill by name. on the way to
Hereford, was declared by the country
folk TO be unclimable. However they
climbed IT, steep and long though it
was. and found, when they got 70 the
top. that all the coJtagers-in the time
hOnOred fashion Of yokels-were at their
doors watching the struggle up,
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
LAW
WILL AFFECT VOTING
Final Papers Cannot Be Issued
Within Ninety Days Of
Election.

Fewer naturalized citizens will vote
al the November election than for a
number Of years. This VIII be due 10
the new law IL will go into effect Sep
tember q, but 81 Is provided that no
final papers OF naturalization shall be
issued within ninety days Of general
election.
For the first time inferior courts in
the larger cities VIII not be occupied
for weeks previous 10 the election in
turning our VOleTs 10 meet the demands
Of the political bosses. When the new
law becomes operative only courts hay
Ing Jurisdiction in law and equity can
issue papers
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

van got stuck and had 10 stand almost
peruendi9UIaTly waiting until the big
chain horse lr0m the big van came
down and helped IT, in an evil mo-
mtur. TOO. Lord ana LADY Arthur decid-
rI TO come down from INm0OI by by
read. decision regretted before they
had Travelled half way Gown, for tire
roads were too awful and too steep for
words. and the vans progressed perpeu-
diruIarIv downward instead or upward
Files on the wall were positively
nothing 10 1t. So steep was one hill
that all the pots and pans undid them
selves from their hooks under the van
and hme themselves on the road. and
an 0verlaueiug branch knocked the
chimney of the baby van. However, no
serious damage was done.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

Farmers. too. were troublesome
Camping on the side OF the road IS not
allowed, and few farmers were Wiling
to allow them 10 camp Un their fields
for the night. sO as EipslcS and vans
Of all kinds are warned of even the
commons. they sometimes han 90 90
many miles before they found farmer
willing 10 allow them 10 CamI on ais
ground.
on the moor itself the vans ana their
occupants onCamped on farm belong
ing to John Ridd, a descendant of the
Ridd I'm Lorna Doouc,' and after thar
the worst Of the troubles began. The
hills We're worse than ever. and the
roads on the moor very bad, nothing
but loose stones
one hin was so steep that the little
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
BODY OF WILLIAM WALTERS
RECOVERED FROM RIVER

The body Of William Walters. Of
Langley, Va, who was drowned Satur-
day afternoon waile bathing In the Po-
tomac of FOrty-fOot Rock on the VIr-
ginia side Of tbs river. was recovered
yesterday afternoon by w T. Rey-
uOlds. who conducts a boat house at
the foot of Thirty-fOuTrh street
The Tcmd=ES were removed 10 the
murgue. and certificate Of accidental
death was ISSUED by Coroner hewitt
The body was removed TO Langley to
day for iuterment,
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
CHECK Of MRS. ROGERS
RETURNED AS TAINTED

NEW YORK. sept. IA curious story
comes from Newport TO the effect that
Mrs H II Rogers has had returned 10
her. as tainted a check which she re
Gently sent 10 a charity 20 which her
attention had been called. The secre~
tary, a woman returned the check, with
the emphatic note OF disapprOEal
Mrs Rogers, who IS a retiring and un-
assuming woman, and not AT all given
10 controversy, surprised her friends by
serdiug a note 20 the secretary saying
that the check could in no way be con.
fused with tainted money, as IL was
drawn upon her own private bank and
from an Income she had before her snar-
riage. II is not said whether or not she
returned the check.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
CLARENCE K. WOOSTER DEAD;
CUT HIS THROAT WITH RAZOR

CHICAGO. Sept. 10.-Clarence x.
Wooster. third vice president OF the
Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company
committed suicide On his apartments
yesterday by cutting his throat with a
razor
Extreme mental depression and mel
aueholia brought on by a heat stroke
which he suTe ed uhre weeks ago, is
given as the cause of the suicide.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
Other Important Cases.

Reside these there are the ''Ice trust"
eases. the BenninE race track case,
b-nlght 10 test the validity OF the gam
ing laws of the District. and a hundred
or more OF what IS known as "jalI"
cases, I'm which the accused is IN the
District Jail awaiting trial.
Among the cases 90 be tried at the
coming term. probably the one Of deep
est local public interest is the case OF
Mrs. Jennie May who shot and wound
ed Lucien Conen, a marine. in Septem-
ber. last. Since that time Couen has
lain in a critical condition
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
FAIR PLAINTIFF WEDS
ONE OF HER WITNESSES
He Had Assisted Her In Getting Judg-
meut for SzI,ooo in Sensational
Breach Of Promise Suit.

AsHEVILLE. y. C.. Sept. Io.-Advices
received here announce that Miss Lola
Walker. the AsheviIIe girl who recenuy
figured In a sensational $4,000 breach OF
promise suit az Union City. Tenn. has
been married 20 George D. Lieferman.
of Chicago, one Of the witnesses for the
ulaintfn In her suit against Col D. Ed
wards. of Union city. Al the trial the
50urv found for Miss Walker 70 the
amount of 81 60 but the judge decided
lhat the amount was eEorbltant, ana or
dered a new trial
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
80 HarpeTs FerTy and Martinsburg:

Sl-S5 Berkeley Springs; 500 Cumberland
and return, September 16-Leave Bal
tlmore & Ohio station sos a. m. Return
ing leave Cumberland 8, Berkeley Springs
4 Marunsbu-E y. and Harpcrs Ferry S: 40
>. IN. same day. Delightful opportunity
10 spend Sunday In country.