davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27
A caIifornian's luck.

When man sees double perhaps it is
a sign that he is living twice as fast.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27

The more learned some men are the
less they know.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27

Fate seems to delight il handing mis-.
fortune to some people i'll lunches.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27

When man tells of how much money
he is making generally he isn't
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-02
LYNDON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Farnum went
Wednesday to Peacham to remain until
Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Morse and son
Leslie went Thursday to East Concord
to visit friends over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Honora Wilmarth went Wednes-
day to Springfield, Mass, to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Bulls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collision spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in Barton.
DR.. and Mrs. 7. J. Walsh left town
Wednesday, having sent their goods to
Derby Line by rail, Mr.. and Mrs Arkley
have taken possession of their new home.
Miss Ellen Pierce is visiting at E. E.
Bailey's.
Prof. w. p. Sampson of Middleboro,
Mass. arrived Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with his wife at Mrs.
Curtis Stevens.
Mrs. Alec Aldrich and her children
Verna and Kenneth went to North
Adams, Mass, Friday, for short visit
with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bowker spent
Thanksgiving at Littleton.
John Wiggin of Portsmouth spent
Thanksgiving with his brother -in-aw,
Rev. F. E. White. and remained till Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rickaby and son
Earle have been visiting at S. c. Tref-
ren's.
Miss Hazel Whitcher is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. l.. d. Hall.
The ladies of the Methodist church will
hold fair at the church Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoon and evening OF
next week. There will be booths for the
sale of useful and fancy articles, dolls
booth and candy booth. On Tuesday
evening at O'Clock Rev. Mr. White will
deliver his lecture Queer Folks" On
Wednesday evening the ladies will serve
a veal-pie supper from O'Clock until all
are served at Is cents per plate.
L. w. Gray has his new house so nearly
completed that he moved into it last
week.
Peter Kennedy has moved from Vic
tory to the house he recently purchased
of the Winter estate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-02
RYEGATE.

Quite a good number attended the
service in the church Thursday evening
and were well paid. The l.. M. S.
thank offering amounted to $40.
The drama Mrs. Briggs of the
Poultry Yard" given by the Eccrittean
Club. Friday evening, was quite we'll
attended and about SIS added to the
piano fund.
Arthur Symes suffered an attack of
appendicitis about a week ago, from
which he had nearly recovered appar-
emily, but Monday was taken worse
and went to Hanover Hospital yester-
day for the operation, He was accom-
panied by his mother and the doctor.
His friends all hope for speedy re-
covery.
The Eccrittean Club is fourishing. An
interesting debate is booked for next
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Nelson spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Groton.
George Chalmers of Warner, N. H..
formerly OF Jersey Hill Creamery, visited
his sister, Mrs. c. w. Nelson, last week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-02
the evenings were pleasantly passed by

the evenings were pleasantly passed by
all present.
Abont 20 relatives and friends gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Fishers and greatly enjoyed bountiful
Thanksgiving dinner
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Dodge was buried last week Tues
day at the family lot in Riverside Gene
terry.
Mrs. W. II. Webb is quite i'll.
Madison Nichols and family have
moved from Ben Sayer's house into c. L.
Pratt's downstairs tenement.
Harry Fisher is seriously i'll of pneumo-
MIA.
Mrs. |. l.. Fisher and three children,
who have been visiting friends in Can
ada for the last six weeks, returned home
Friday.
Frank Kenerson of Wentworth, N. H.,
spent Sunday with his mother Mrs.
Emily Kenerson.
Schools commenced Monday with
Miss Rosa Thomas as teacher in the vii.
lage and Miss Myrtle Spaulding in the
Kellogg district.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-02
NEWARK.

The Ladies' Library association will
hold their semi annual meeting with the
librarian, Mrs. A. Geer, for the election
OF officers for the ensuing year. About
80 new volumes have just been added to
the library.
Miss Kenney of Plymouth. N. H., was
in Lyndonville Friday and Saturday to
take the teachers examination. She has
begun the school at the Street
Burton Gray has finished work for
Will Roundy at West Burke and is spend
ing a few days at home. He goes soon
to work for Mrs. Emma Way at West
Burke.
Mrs. Josie Ball is gaining slowly.
Willie M oulton and Leslie Kelley have
gone to The Summit, Norton, to work in
the woods this winter.
]. F. Ball goes to St. Johnsbury this
week as juryman.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Johnson spent
Thursday and Friday with relatives in
West Burke.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-02
WEST BARNET.

Miss Janet Warden spent last week
with Mrs. ]. w. Warden of St. Johns
bury.
Miss Tunia Farrand was the guest of
Miss Anna Blanchard of Peacham for a
few days last week.
Walter Brock of Boston spent several
DAYS last week with his mother, Mrs.
Matilda Brock.
The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs. John
Bole, Friday afternoon
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-02

The Ladies' Aid society have their next
social at L. d. Gordon's.
Mrs. Moses Pave is suffering with salt
rheum.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Taft spent Thanks
giving at Chester L. Beams, returning
home Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-02

In this age of agitation for pure, clean
foods, it is refreshing to know that
"Salada" Tea is sold to the public in all
its native freshness and fragrance, pre-
served in sealed air tight packets, direct
from the gardens to the consumer, in
surfing a cup of tea 'in perfection hither-
to unknown.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-02
GROTON.
Death of Mr.. Morrison.

Word was received here last week OF
the death of B w. Morrison at his home
in Minneapolis, on Nov. %. Mr.. Nor
rison was born in Groton, Dec. So, 1886,
and will be we'll remembered by many
of older residents of the town. When
a young man he went to Iowa, where ne
remained for several years, after which
he moved to Minneapolis, where he has
since made his home. For the past IL
years he has been great sufferer from
rheumatism which finally caused his
death. His wife, who at the time OF his
death was in the hospital for surgical
treatment. and three sons survive him.
Mrs. Andrew Benjie returned from a
visit to Nova Scotia, Thursday.
Morris Cofrin of Burlington spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A. w. Cofrin.
CA. Kicker was called to Money
creek, MINI, Saturday, by the severe
illness of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Mel
vim.
Miss Thresa Morrison ofRyegate visit
ed relatives in town Monday.
c. B. Maxfeld of Barton Landing
spent several days last week with friends
in town.
The Ladies Missionary society will
meet with Mrs. s. H. Myers, Friday
afternoon. Supper will be served at p
o'clock after which social hour will be
spent.
George W. Morrison returned to Man
chester, N. H.. Saturday. He was ac-
companied by his brother, Fred, who has
employment with the N. H. Fire lnsur-
ance Co., of that place.
F. M. Page is at St. Johnsbury this
week attending his duties as assistant
judge.
T.B. Hall, ]. w. Morrison, R. N. Oar
ling and Drs. S. N. and |. N Eastman
were in Chelsea, Tuesday, to attend
court.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-02
EAST CONCORD.

MIS- N" Warren and son Harold re-
gay >N. several days with Mr.. and
'N Fraa Warren in Littleton,
Mis- Mcdonald will entertain the
\, @l.'s Az society at the church this
'@'a9od md evening.
NJ am. .rs Henry Fellows and fam
Laa .urg spent the past week
@re.ar.es in this place.
|, '3e soc. dances at Folsom's hall last
,a'esd svening and at Music Hall
~~.ISlal were both we'll attended and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-02
The Story of Christ
mas Shopping.

only in
tfo people
what articles he wishes and then
sterling silver without having packed happens be other article
Johnsbur
articles and will helping yourself will be less impatient and
take more time the selection goods
We Christmas the
shop they have asked for anything suitable for girl Is years age they have told
would have had chance have properly engraved and the would be three
Christmas
rentr Christmas stock ready for inspection You
weha running price
We have handsome gifts for ones
wehaw all kinds ofAetIsi in nickel and copper.
three weeks before
wsha made rule mark the goods but do business
purpose
Tn1 p a r NEW a e a S n n 5 sn't 5 o I@1
doesn't feature advertising
we@y sterling lverware then you can depend upon that it sterling
diamond be absolutely perfect will take back and refund
you made
14caratgdd
ew
and WE We have oys 5 5ons a yy oo5 "t down
bargain be the regular adea
HAWKES. hatts glass
class ss ss 9s sss mss. perfect design Every bit of cutting " clean " the As'Pd
By testing of berry water
sole M havine
wa pieces selling CENTS special
Ia we agents.
this districts the
umb in price o
saisa
do no rea
Ito
uneddo a get ne
Your
eymeah beautiful ntandw enwtei inspection
wiht godg
oneof few in
artist cenga outside of the
be have Aret
all who adwr
TURCHTN & IURCHIN.
Most Progressive Jewelry House.
Railroad Street St Johnsbury, VT.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
LIGHTNING CAUSES DEATH
New Orleans Men Pass Away from
Fright in Storm.
Wind Blows Forty Miles an Hour.
Much Damage TO Prop
eFty Done.

New Orleans, May s-Another severe
wind. rain. hail, and electrical storm pre-
vailed throughout Louisiana, Arkansas,
and neighboring States last night and
early this morning.
The wind rose to forty miles an hour
in New Orleans. and the lightning was
about the worst ever known here. the
thunder roaring without cessation for
several hours. Many buildings were
struck and hundreds Of telephones put out
of business.
A portion Of the roof Of the GrunewaId
Hotel was torn away by lightning. The
customs house, Picayune Office, and other
buildings were struck. A number Of per-
sons were shocked.
Joseph Lilac and Edward Leslie died of
fright OF the lightning and thunder, and
Miss Lilly Beuhler is critically I'll from
the same cause.
The hail, which was general throughout
Southern and Central Louisiana, did much
damage to the crops.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
PASTORS SALARY BOX ROBBED.
Frederick Thief Takes Money Dur
ing Church Services.

Special to The Washington Herald
Frederick, Md. May 6.-The police de-
partment was notified this morning Of the
robbery OF the pastors salary box on
Sunday night last
The box Is located in the vestibule of
the church. The robbery was commit
ted between and s O'Clock, while serv-
ices were being held in the church. The
box is used for receiving envelopes con-
tanning contributions toward the preach
er's salary.
After the services. when the deacons
took out the envelopes. It was found that
some were missing that are known 70
have been put in the box. Upon investi-
CATION 1t was found the lock on the box
was not broken, having most likely been
opened with a skeleton key.
Portions of the envelopes have been
found hidden under several porches close
to the church. The box contained be-
tween SIS and So
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07

His eminence Cardinal Logue, primate
Of Ireland. asserted last night to repre-
sentatives Of the press. at the rectory Of
St. Patricks Church, that the dtYorce
evil is the chief blot on this country.
Not only is it a blot. he said, but II
| it is not checked it will lead to the ruin
of the United States"
Cardinal LOgue's reception to the press
came at the end Of a busy day. In the
morning he visited different sections Of
the city in an automobile, after saying
low mass in St. Patrick's Church at SIS
o'clock
In company with Cardinal Gibbons. the
papal delegate, Mgr. Falconio; Arch
bishop Farley, of New York; Bishop
Browne. Of Cloyne, Ireland; Bishop
O'Connen. OF the Catholic University, and
Father Russell, rector of St Patrick's
Church. Cardinal Logue went to the
White House at 1:45 o'clock for luncheon
with the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Root and Bonaparte There.
Secretary Root and Attorney General
Bonaparte were also present at the lunch
con. which was served in the state din
ing-room. The cardinals were conspicu-
Gus by the red hats of their office.
President Roosevelt and Cardinal Logue
held a conversation on Irish folklore
and the legends of the Emerald Isle.
The other guests took part in the discus
sion Of Ireland and its history. All pres
ent were Catholics save the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt and Secretary Root.
1t was the greatest gathering of Catho-
lie prelates ever seen at the White House
at one time. Many persons attached po-
litical significance to the meeting. This
was denied by the preiates, who said
their visit was purely informal. and that
church matters In Cuba and the Philip
pines were not discussed,
Later in the afternoon the dlgnitaries
visited the Capitol. They listened to the
debate in the Senate and then went to
the House, where they were met by Rep
resentative Bourke Cochran, who intro
duced them to Speaker Cannon They
went to the Speakers gallery and wit
messed the doings on the floor.
Following dinner at ST. Patrick's rec
tory, Cardinal Logue received representa-
tives OF the press.
The cardinal thought he had spent a
profitable day. He thought Washington
a distinctive city. and he liked it,
Capital Not Like Paris.
'It is not like Paris" he said, which
is closely built. It is not like london,
which is foggy and dark. 1t is not like
New York, which is commercial and
driven with business"
The Capitol appealed to him as a SYM
metrical example of architecture.
There was only one question which the
cardinal declined to discuss seriously, and
that was: What do you believe Is the
greatest need of humanity in generaI?"
THAT would appear to apply more to
individuals than to general humanity. for
Continued on Page 2, Column 5,
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
LIMITS SUICIDE" POLICIES.
New York Life Company CurtaiIs
"IncOntestibIes.n

New York, May 6-The management of
the New York Life Insurance Company
has notified all its agents to write no
more Of the so-called incontestable poll
cies in excess Of 100000.
This incontestable policy is the policy
without a suicide clause.
In limiting the amount to be written on
the policy the New York Life has not sur
rendered the principle that an insured
should secure for his heirs the full face
value OF his policy under any circum-
stances whatever. Il has simply made
It impossible for any one intending to
commit suicide to harm the company by
mulcting it in too large an amount.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
CLEVELAND STILL GAINS.
Wife OF Former President Issues
Formal Statement.

Lakewood, n J.. May 6-Ca account OF
the many conflicting reports concerning
the condition of Grover Cleveland, who
has been I'll at the Lakewood Hotel for
the past several weeks. MS. Cleveland
has decided tr issue a formal statement
each night.
The statement issued at the hotel to-
night vas
Mrs. Cleveland says that DIr. CIeve-
land Is getting along very nicely ard Is
gaining steadily"
DIT Bryant returned 70 Lakewood this
morning and IS with Mr.. Cleveland to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
MOONSHINERS FEUD
COSTS THREE LIVES
MOuntaineerS Have Pitched
Battle in Virginia.
WOMAN SIGNALS TO SHOOT
had Blood I'm Family Quarrel for
Months and Several Fights Had
Taken PIaee-Eight Men Under Ar
Fest-others Believed to BE Despe-
Fately Injured-No Blame Fixed.

MartinsviIle. Va. May 6.-As a result Of
a pitched battle growing out Of an old
family feud, Samuel Shelton. James Holly.
and Charles Dodson are dead. their bodies
pierced by from fourteen to thirty bullets
each, while several participants who es-
capped are believed to be more or less
desperately wounded
The battle occurred in a little valley
four miles from Phllpott, in Henry Coun-
ty, in which is located the humble home
Of Herford Spencer.
Eight Under Arrest.
J. P. Shelton and Daniel Shelton, broth
ers Of Samuel Shelton; Globe Shelton. his
cousin; Joseph Turner, Herford Spencer,
Thomas Spencer. William Massle, and
Grover Massie have been arrested. charged
with the shooting. The two latter are
under bond in the sum of $500 for their
appearance before a magistrate to-mor-
row.
The alleged object of the invasion was
~ AAA AN a sim " i4ltA Is S1iU 10 DEiHflA
20 William Massie. in retaliation for Mas
sic having, as It was thought, "cut up" a
still belonging to the Sheltons. The in
vading force was armed with a shotgun.
two pistols, and an ak.
Jury Does Not Fix Blame.
A jury has found that the dead men
came TO their deaths by gunshot wounds.
but fails 10 fix the responsibility. The
evidence showed that the wife Of Herford
Spencer waved a bonnet or a handker-
chief as the Shelton party came up, the
signal that precipitated the shooting.
There has been bad blood between the
two parties for some months, resulting in
several nights. The Shelton parties were
always the aggressors.
Dodson was married man. The other
two victims were single.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
TO STOP CHILDLABOR
Senate Passes Bill for the
District Of Columbia.
BEvERIDGE GETS PROMISE
Indiana Senator Assured His Bill
viii BE Brought Into Senate Ht
Next Session for Discussion on
FlOoT-Amendments Made to BIZ 10
Protect Children of the District.

Four hours debate preceded the pas
| sage late yesterday Of the District child
labor bill. introduced by Senator Cal
Hnger The bin was materially amended
before It was put through. Senators Mel
son and Piles succeeding inplaeing upon
it amendments which make important
changes in the effect Of the measure.
A feature of the early stages OF the
debate was the definite promise given
Senator Beveridge. OF Indiana, By Sena-
tor Dolllver, Of Iowa, who. as chairman
of the Committee on Education and La
Dor, was IN charge of the bill. that Air.
/ Beyeridge's general child labor BIZ.
which proposes TO bar from interstate
! commerce the products of any establish
ment which employs child labor. will be
reported to the Senate in the early days
Of the next session OF Congress in such
form as TO assure its consideration by the
Senate.
1 This means that Mr.. Beveridge's bill
VIII be returned to the Senate either with
favorable report or without recon-
mendation, the latter course being the
one more likely to be adopted by the
committee.
Promise Accepted by Beveridee.
| Mr. Beveridge expressed his satisfac-
ton with the assurance given him. and
in consideration thereof abandoned his
expressed purpose to attempt to secure
the adoption OF his bin as an amendment
to the District measure.
! Mr.. Beveridge in brief statement de-
Tended the constitutionality of his bill.
and stated that its Importance from a
humanitarian standpoint was based upon
the fact that hundreds OF thousands OF
children in this country are being perma-
nently ruined. and not less than 10000
actually killed each year by the enslave-
ment Of mines, factories. and sweat
shops.
Mr. Doiliver. taking up the District
child Labor bill. stated that it had been
/ thoroughly debated at a former session
Of Congress, and that 1t was, as now
laid before the Senate, materially i'm
proved as a result Of that debate He
paid a high tribute to the women of
America. who he said, were chiefly re-
sponsible for the growth OF sentiment
/ IN this country against child labor. No
one else, he said, had so peculiar an
ability to understand this question, or a
better right TO press their views upon
the legislators than these women.
The District, Mr.. Dolliver continued, is
behind every other well-ordered commu-
nifty in the country in regard to such
| legislation. nearly all the States having
| in some degree undertaken to regulate
| this evil. The District alone had not and
| it was, he thought. a discredit to the
Congress of the United States, the only
| legislative body having power in the
District, that such was the case.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
LANDSLIDES BLOCK TRAINS.
Accident Near Cumberland Follows
Heavy Rains.

Special to The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd, May e.-The Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad main line was
closed some hours by a landslide near
Everett Tunnel
The slide. which occurred last night.
is about sixty feet long and nearly twen-
" feet deep. Several hundred men are
removing the debris The west-bound
track is now open, and trains are de-
toured over it.
The entire main line was tied up for
some hours. Passenger trains were sent
around TO Connelisville, and reached
Cumberland over the Pittsburg Division.
the delay being about ten hours
The Potomac River is above normal.
and is fast reaching a threatening stage.
A passenger train on the Belington
Division, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
ran into a landslide at Cove Run. The
engineer and fireman jumped, and
escaped serious injury. The passengers
were severely shocked.
Harpers Ferry. ". Va, May 6.-At this
point at o'clock tonight the Potomac
shows a rise Of ten feet. The shenan-
doah IS clear.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
BIG FIRE IN NEW ORLEANS.
Total Damage Resulting from Blaze
is About 100000.

New Orleans, May "a destructive
IRE broke out this evening in the heart
of the shopping district on Canal
street in the bookstore of F. T. Hansel
& Bros, probably the largest in the
South, completely destroying the build
ing with all its contents, as well as
the store and contents of II. B. Stevens
& Co. next door, and causing consid-
erable damage to the stock OF Drey-
fus & Co.
The loss is about 100000; fully In
sured.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
shnots RnId EnrIe
.cIal 10 The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Cumberland, Md, May g. Howard
Baker shot a large bald eagle on his
farm near Hyndman yesterday.
The eagle measured hye feet from tip
TO tip.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Rain to-day to-
morrow, fair and somewhat
warmer; brisk east to southeast
winds, becoming westerly.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
CITY GOES WILD
OVER BIC FLEET
San Francisco Multitudes
Fairly in Frenzy.
TRIP OFFICIALLY ENDS
Battle Ships Complete Cruise OF
Thirteen Thousand Miles.

With Admiral Evans in Charge,
Boats Make SDectrcuIar Entry
Into Golden Gate-sun DispeIs Fog,
People Cheer, Bands Play, and
Boom of Guns Lends Majesty 10
Event-AdmiraI in Better Health.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
BRENT ELECTED
As NEW BISHOP
Named on Second Ballot by
Episcopal Delegates.
CARTER GOT 81 VOTES
Prelate Is Notified of His Selec-
tiGn by Cable.
CARTER GOT 81 VOTES

of Approval Prompts
~ Checked by Rev. Dr. McKim,
President of the COnvention-Nom-
inatiOn OF DIR. Brent Seconded by
Rev. DR.. C. Ernest smith, who Paid
High Tribute to the Bishop.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
Baltimore

Baltimore and Ohio n. r. Excursion.
Sl.00 10 Harpers Ferry, Hailtown
Char1estown, Summit Point, and Win
chester and return. Sunday. May To-
Special train leaves Union Station a. m.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07

Porch and Window BOzes of Growing
Plants, s.. special. Blackistone's, Il & II
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07

Some lumber 8rlns say times will soou
be better and are holding up prices.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
The Wisdom of Deposfting Monev

In a sound, interest-paying bank cannot
be questioned. Banking dept OF Union
Trust Co. 18th and H SITS. pays interest
on all accounts, subject to check.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07

Only 10 cents a week, delivered al
your door-the daily issues of The Wash.
ington Herald. Phone Main 3sO0
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07

While you think OF it. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald. and
bill Will be sent you at cent word.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
Quickest Time TO Baltimore,
baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

Every hour on the hour" weekdays from
a. m. to p. n; IS and 50 minute trains
Same schedule returning.