davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14

No. cypress shingles, s. per 1,0o0.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th IT. and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14

some Iumber fr1ns say times viii soon
De better and are holding up prices.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14

BIaekistone's CHrnution Special.
Beautiful Carnations. soc dozen. 18th & H.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14

Frank Liblsey & co. say il Is getting
worse and are cutting prices.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14

Leave Your Order for Easter Flowers
With ShRHer. i4fh and Eye.
Every desired variety. Reasonable prices.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14

Durable Het-water Bottles, sI.25 Up.
Door mats, 81 up The Rubber Store, g35 F.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14

Fragrant Outdoors EIiaes.
First OF the season. Blackstone S.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
The Blaze Extinrnished.

sisted In directing the work of the police
men. and praised The work OF The FIRE
men.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14

staing. $3.50 per 100 feet. big cut.
Frank Libbey s; Co, sth st. and y. z. ave-
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
Grand opern at Lyric Theater,

Sweet violets, 25e Bunch.
Kramer. the Florist. 916 f ST.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
Prowresslves &c Bnsy.

The Progressive Democratic League
New F9~S State opened headquarters
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14

4 survey of the situation shows that
the total property loss is $5,575,0 on
which there was insurance of $500, 600.
The loss is divided as follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14
st. Johns Tourney Held.

The annual tournament and festival for
the benefit of historic st. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen, was held on Tuesday
last, about 1900 people attending.
The affair was q success in every way.
1t was IN charge Of Douglass Blanford, OF
Silver Springs, and eighteen knights took
part, including some of the best riders of
Maryland, Virginia and the District of Co
lumbia. William g. Wimsatt was marshal
and w. BlaIden Jackson aid. The judges
were VIM. Il. Wheeler, Frank l.. Hewitt
aud Michael Cummings.
The fitting was of the finest. After q
spirited contest g. Dorsey Hobbs, of How
ard county, riding as knight OF Arlington,
was declared winner Of the first prize OF $25.
Second prize, SIS. went TO DeSalles Lang.
ley, of Washington. who rode as Knight OF
Annheuser. Busch. Jack Blanlord, OF Wash
lngton, knight Of St. John, and William l..
Clark, OF Bailey's Cross Roads, Va, Knight
of Virginia Boy, had prolonged tussle for
the third money, Blanford finally winning
at. Clarke took fourth prize OF $5. Other q
owho participated were Lucien Love, VIM
l.. Heron, Lawrence Seibel, j. F. Love,
Henry d. Hurst, T. Head, A. Aitcherson, r.
II Mercer. Nelson Fisher, j. A. Heron. W
n. Wilson, James Downs, Lee NJ Amos and
Ernest Harper.
The address to the knights was delivered
BY Mr.. Charles j Linthicum, of Baltimore,
and the coronation address by Col. George
PeAfFe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14
Crowd ct Tournament.

st. Mary's Church, Barnesville, Of which
Rev. George B. Harrington is pastor, held
its big annual picnic on Thursday Of last
week In Henry L. Blacks woods, midway
between GAINESVILLE and Dickerson. The
usual large crowd was in attendance.
Tournament riding began in the afternoon
and was special feature OF the day. The
charge to the knights was delivered by Mr..
Roger Day, of Frederick county, and the
coronation address was delivered by Senator
Blair Lee, OF this county.
In the professional class, ]. Hickman Gan
ley, of Boyds, won first prize. and crowned
Miss May Lenhart, of Germantown, as
queen; Clarence M. Griffith, oil Clarksburg,
was second, and crowned his daughter, Miss
Gladys Griffith; Clarence Offntt. was third
and crowned Miss Lucille Clements, OF
DickeIson; G. w. Ricketts,, who did not
choose lady for crowning, was fourth.
Ia the amateur class w. II. Wilson won
first place and crowned Miss Grace Larman +,
OF Siidell; Lloyd j Linthlcum was second
and crowned Miss Anna Gardiner; Edward
Brosius was third and crowned Miss Myrtle
Thomas Clay Carlin was fourth and crown.
ed Miss Carrie Whip.
The following ladies had charge: Mrs.
John W. Holland, Mrs. E. Hays, Mrs. @. W.
Smoot, Mrs. Alexander Jamison and Mrs.
Charles Brosius. Horatio Trundle was
chairman OF the dancing committee. A. b.
Shreve acted as chief marshal Of the tourna.
ment aud his aids were T. B ShreVe and U.
Jones. The Judges were Henry l. Black,
Phil Kessler and SilAs Ward.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14
For New B. Il o. Terminal.

Action was taken by the District Com
missioners to day which will enable the
! w ashington and Western Maryland rail-
road, branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
to begin at once the completion OF the pro-
posed spur from Linden, Md. by way OF
Chevy Chase Lake to the Georgetown end
of the Aqueduct bridge. The application
of the Washington and Western Maryland
officials for permit TO excavate and lay the
tracks within the District limits was granted.
1t Is understood that the work of con-
struction will begin within very few days.
According to the plane approved BY the
Commissioners the route OF the railroad
the Washington Barge, Dock and Elevator
Company on Water street at the Aqueduct
bridge and runs between the canal and the
Potomac river as far as the Intersection OF
the canal road aud Little Falls road, where
1t turns to the northwest and crosses the
canal and the Canal road above the grade
OF the road, and thence follows the line
along the hillside parallel with the Canal
road to the District line.
This work 10 to be done In accordance
with certain prescribed conditions. One is
that all work shall be 80 arranged and con
Quoted as to inconvenience the public as
little as possible, and suitable means shall
be provided TO maintain and protect traffic
on all ln,ersecting and adjacent streets and
highways. No blasting is permitted.
George 4. Hamilton Is counsel for the
road aud made application for Il permit to
lay the tracks.
Justice Barnard to-day appointed VIII.
liam b. Turpln, Joseph II. Bradley and
George w. Ray commission to determine
the value oil certain land near Georgetown
which the railroad company seeks to COM
plete its right Of way into Georgetown. The
commission will hear evidence respecting
the value Of the land at the city hall Au-
gust 81 Warrington Star Of Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14
Hermon Lawn Fete.

On Tuesday, August 18th, a Lawn Fete
will be given for the benefit Of Hermon
Church. An admission of 10 cents will be
charged. Supper will be served from 4;3O
until $50 p. M, during which plantation
melodies will be sung by minstrels with
banjo and mandolin. Spanish seniors and
senoritas will sing love songs. Italians
will sell peanuts, Japanese sell candy. and
other picturesque and amusing booths will
prove an attraction.
From $50 until o O'Clock "The Peak SIS
ters of Alaska" will entertain In an amusing
way. All these parts will be by home tai
ent, assisted by some Washington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stone have put their
lawn at the disposal OF the committee and
the lawn tete will be held there. 1t is hoped
the 200 friends who enjoyed similar en-
tertainment two years ago will como again
and take good supper, good laugh and
help good cause. Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14
Beallsville, August 9th, 1908.


Business In the Orphans Court
The following business was transacted 10
the Orphans Court:
The last will and testament of George 8.
Rodes was admitted to probate and record.
Letters testamentary were granted to Rob
inson White upon the estate Of Samuel W.
Greenfield, deceased. Bond $4,000.
Letters Of administration were granted 10
Leonldas l.. Green upon the estate OF John
Milton Green. Bond $1,000.
Farmers Banking and Trust Company
administrators OF John w. Snyder, deceased
passed their final account.
Farmers Banking and Trust Company
was appointed guardian Of Alice Pauline
Snyder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14
Grange Meeting.

The meeting Of the Montgomery County
Pomona Grange No. at the Experiment
Station. College Park, on July Both was
great SUCCESSIVE new open COW barn az
fording 8 most pleasant place OF meeting 10
the 40 delegates and the visitors who met
there. The abundance OF apples. peaches,
plums and melons supplied by Brother O..
P. Gloss and his associates was greatly ap'
preciated.
W. State Master Patterson reported good
growth over the State and the organization
of a new grange at Lanham in Prince
Georges County.
The members decided 10 have the after
noon free to look over the various lines Of
experimental work going on at the station,
the interest centering in the demonstration
OF the preservation Of timber by Mr.. Willis,
Of the U. s. Department OF Forestry, who
boils seasoned willow, yellow pine and pop.
lar in creosote oil and then puts them in
coal oil, making them as durable as chest
not or locust, ct q total cost OF 10 cent q
post.
Next meeting at olney, Oct 29lh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14
Important Feature Of the Fair.

One Of the attractions at the Fair this year
will BE- the travelling ezhlb!l Of the Mary
land Association Tor the Prevention and
Relief OF Tubercuiosis. assistant sec
rotary of this association, who - i1s-., srge
OF tho exhibit, came over from Baltimore
last Monday and made arrangements Tor the
exhibit 1t will illustrate, in a practical
way, the nature of consumption, and means
of prevention and cure. This exhibit has
already done much to arouse interest In thi
dread disease In various parts of the State
and 1t is expected, by those interested, that
much good will result here. The exhibit
will be In charge Of the director, who viii
explain everything fully. No admission
will be charged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14

few sleeves were filled with mirth 10 thes,
parts over Bryan's selection for the second
time to lead the Democratic hosts to victory,
but Lincoln's distinguished citizen did not
appear 90 much Of q joke as four years pre-
viously. Nevertheless, when the voters Of
the city went to { he polls they had nothing
but the sour fruit of Sicily for neighbor Bry-
an.
However, Mr.. Bryan continued to grow In
popularity with the people Of this and other
countries, and It finally dawned upon the
Lincolnites that they had been bit tardy in
recognizing the presence of q great parsonage
among them, and sentiment began TO change
toward Mr.. Bryan. To-day even the Repub-
llcans of Lincoln feel proud Of William Jen-
nings Bryan, and some Of the most promi-
nent members Of that party have proclaimed
their intention TO vote for him this fall be-
cause he 10 Q neighbor, Q fellow-citizen and
because he 10 Bryan. Where In 1896 and
1900 there could be found only few scat
windows Of the city, to-day his autographed
features are smiling benignly from the win
dows Of hundreds Of business houses, as well
as In nearly all the dwelling houses ell over
the city, and Republicans as well as Demo-
Gratis delight to do their distingu ished fellow.
citizen that much honor.
One lifelong Republican who was at one
time speaker In the State house of represent
tatives has declared his intention of voting
for Bryan, and number OF prominent BUSH
ness men, also Republicans, have expressed
similar intentions, further declaring that they
believe every man in Lincoln should do like
wise.
A prominent official of one Of the largest
corporations In the city, and man who has
always voted the Republican ticket, stated to
The Stars correspondent that they propose
to help elect Mr.. Bryan this fall. This voter
objected to the attitude Of the Republicans
with regard to financial legislation.
4 One reason for the change In sentiment
locally toward Bryan Is perhaps that the peo-
pie Of Lincoln are grateful to him for putting
their town on the map. As the home OF the
great commoner, Lincoln has become known
ell over the world, and the citizens realize
that Mr.. Bryan did 1t. Then, too, there has
been an awakening Of home pride, and the
residents are beginning to recognise what an
honor Il would be TO have fellow-citizen as
President of the United States. But proba-
bly, the chief reason Of all for the change In
attitude toward Mr.. Bryan Is that be has sim
ply loved his way into the hearts Of his
neighbors and home friends, and regardless
Of political differences they want to see him
succeed.
The people here know Mr.. Bryan and they
have grown very fond of him, and they do
not know Mr.. Taft very we'll, and there have
been expressions to the effect that they do
not care to know Mr.. Sherman any better
than they do now. Sherman 30 running
mate for Taft has not engendered any sizzling
for the National Republican ticket
hereabouts. Certain 1t 10 that u Mr.. Bryan
carries this city or State 1t will be by the aid
of many Republican votes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14
Anti-saloon League Annual Meeting.

Temperance workers and others from al
sections of the county attended the annual
meeting of the Montgomery County Anti
Saloon League at Washington Grove or
Tuesday last, it being estimated that 1000
persons were present. The Washington
Grove Chautauqua, now In session at the
grove, united with the league in an effort to
make the occasion memorable one. 1t
was presided over by President Alfred Will
son, and ]. Calvin Muncaster was secretary.
William H. Anderson, superintendent Of
the State Anti Saloon League, spoke On
Experience at Annapolis" He gave q
description of the effort made at the last
session TO have State local.option bill
passed The speaker attributed the defeat
of tAe measure to "the Baltimore boss" and
Stale Senator Bessmsn, declaring that there
would nave been sufficient votes to insure the
Bills passage had not these two men "put
IN tb5 crews" and forced members to vote
contrary to their desir 8, threatening to defeat
legislation in which they were interested if
they 'si'ad to do 30. Mr.. Anderson said
that local option for the State IL sure to
come, declaring that the fight before the
last Legislature as being mere skirmlsh
and that the sure enough battle would be
on the next time. The speaker also attack.
ed Congressman Fred. Talbot, Of Baltimore
county.
Others who addressed the gathering were
Rev. Page Milburn, of Washington; Rev.
John r. Sumwalt, Of Washington, who de-
clared high license TO be q crime.maker,
personal liberty something In which no man
believes, asserting prohibition to be the only
remedy; Benjamin H. Miller, OF Ashton
Rev. George Bailey, of Washington; Rev.
William H. Branch, of Ellicott City.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected
20 follows:
PresIdent-Dr. Augustus Stabler, of San.
iy Spring.
Secretary-John Calvin Muncaster, of
Rockville.
Treasurer-Alfred G. Warthen, OF Ken
Iington.
Corresponding Secretary-Benjamln H.
Miller, Of Ashton.
Attorney-Frank Higgins, OF Rockville.
Vice Presidents-Mrs. Sarah T. Miller,
James F. Boyer, Rev. James E. james, i.
Wesley Boyer, Rev. Mr.. Hardcastle, Rev.
Thomas j. Packard, Asa M. Stabler, Eggle
ton Ward, Rev. P. p. Flourney, M. T.
Fusell, E. W. Walker, George r. Bell, W.
W. Hodges, A. M. Bowman and William
NJ. Terrell.
The music was furnished by choir, un-
Ter the direction Of Prot. Il. Wilson Walk.
sr, of Gaithersburg. The Browningsve
brass band was also present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14
Mr.. Bryan at Home.

A special correspondent of the Washing.
ton Star from Lincoln, Nebraska, under date
OF August 3rd, writes as follows:
Lincoln has been popularity referred to Ia the
past twelve years or more as Organs town."
but that designation was never so correctly
applied % now. This year 10 the first since
Mr.. Bryan's political career became one Of
national prominence that the people Of Lin
coin, his home city ever made any particular
fuss" over him. Lincoln and Lancaster
county have been noted for several decades
as Republican stronghold, and only small
bunch Of Democrats, who somehow strayed
into the city, has acted as q committee on
applause for the great commoner, whom the
rest Of the country has delighted to honor
for . number Of years. Bryan has resided
here continuously and this has been his home,
but It has not been "Bryan's town" by sew
eral guesses.
But this year II Is different. To many peo-
pie in Lincoln and vicinity there 10 nothing
TO it but William Jennings Bryan for Prssi-
dent Of the United States. There have been
many bets offered that Bryan will carry the
State this fall, and 1t 10 believed that even the
members Of the Republican State Central
| Committee, though not admitting 1t, down
In their hearts are apprehensiVe that the
Democratic nominee will pocket Nebraska's
electoral vote In November. In order to
counteract the effect Of Mr.. Bryan's great
personal popularity among the people the
Republican managers are seeking TO put 10
the field the strongest possible ticket for State
| Offices. 30 that Nebraska may still be counted
in the Republican column. bis party mates
are hopeful that young Gov. Sheldon, who
has been popular executive and has many
friends In the State, will stand for reelection
this fall and help stem the tide that has bean
setting toward Mr.. Bryan.
When William Jennings Bryan 10 1896
carried the Democratic convention 10 Chicago
| BY storm his neighbors 10 Lincoln were a..
tonlshed ct the idea Of bis selection. Many
smiled broadly, while others less considsrAte
haw-hawed right out loud ct the idea. II
\ was good joke. Why, Bryan couldn't even
carry bis own town or county. In 1900 q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14
Col. Maus Given Command.

A dispatch from San Francisco, Cal, dated
August 10th, says;
Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston yesterday
turned over the command OF The department
of California to Col. Marion T. Maus, and
will start this week for Fort LeaVenworth,
Kans., where he will take charge of the
cavalry school.
Col Maus has brilliant record as an H.
dian fighter, having taken active part IN the
Indian campaigns, particularly against the
Sioux, Cheyennes, Nez Perces and Apaches,
and was several tunes commended for gal
lantry in action.
He was with the American troops which
pursued q band OF hostile Apaches into
Mexico, and were fred upon by Mexican
soldiers. After Captain Crawford, In COM
mand Of the American detachment, and all
the other American officers were killed,
Lieut.. Maus and the men fought the Mexi'
cans for Ave hours and drove them from the
field For gallantry 10 this action he re-
ceived the congressional medal OF honor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14
Religious Notices.

Services at Ascension Church, Gathers
burg, every Sunday at o Am.
Preaching at the Rockville Presbyterian
Church every Sunday at II A. NJ.
The Rockville Union Bible Glass will meet
every Thursday morning at 1880 o'clock
In the Presbyterian Church.
Rev. E. L. Woolf will preach In the
Rockville NJ. E. Church South next Sunday
at II A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Rev. George E. Dew will preach In the
Rockville Christian Church next Sunday at
II A. N.
Rev. t. H. Campbell will preach in the
Rockville Baptist Church next Sunday at
II A. M. and Mt. Zion at $3.50 P. M.
Saturday, August 18th, Feast oil the As
sumption, Mass at st. Roses Church, Clop-
pers, at $50 A. NJ. Mass at GAINESVILLE at
1890 A. M.
Rev. j. A. Kern, ID. D., former pastor OF
the old Rockville Circuit, now of Nashville,
Tenn, will preach at Grace Church, Gath
ersburg, Sunday, August 10Th, at IL A. ID.
and JPN.
Emory N. e. Church South Sunday
School at $50 A. M and preaching at 1880
A. M. Goshen Sunday School at $50 P M.
and preaching at $3.50 P. N. Services con.
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. John @. Copen.
haver.
Rev. VIM. l.. Smith will preach and ad.
minister the Sacrament OF the Lords Sup
per at Potomac NJ. E Church South next
Sunday, August 10. at II A. NJ. Mr.. Smith
will also preach and administer the sacra-
ment in the Methodist Church at TraVilah
next Sunday at $3.50 P. N. These services
were not held last Sabbath on account Of
inclement Weather
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14
In Honor to the Memory Of John P,
Sellman.

WHEREAS, II has pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from our midst our friend
and fellow associate, John p. Sellman
therefore be 1t
ResOlved, That II Is with sad hearts we
the members OF the Board Of Directors OF
the Monocacy Cemetery Association bow
in humble submission to the supreme will
of Almighty God, who, in His all-wise
providence, was pleased to remove our be
loved friend and associate from his labors
here below to his eternal reward.
ReS0lUsd. That In the death OF John r.
Sellman we have lost loyal citizen, true
friend and useful member OF our association.
ResOlUed, That we return our heartfelt
sympathy to his bereaved vile and family
and the loved ones who mourn his loss and
commend them TO the God of all comfort
and mercy.
ResOl0ed, That these resolutions be record.
ed In the minutes OF the Cemetery Associa.
ton, also sent to the county papers for pub
location aud copy sent to his family.
W. T. GRIFFITH,
SeCretarV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14
In MemOriam.

Died, on August End, 1908. Mary Alice
of Edmund A. and Emily A,
GIovd, aged months and IA days.
Day by day we saw her fade
And slowly pass away,
And often 10 our hearts we prayed
That she might longer stpy.
gut now her suffering days are over,
Her pain and misery eased,
God called her 70 HIS heavenly throne
With Him TO live Ia peace.
Through the pearly gates OF heaven
Passed the one we loved 80 dear,
God loved her too, and thought 1t best
To take her home with Him 10 rest.
By her parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14

At St. Roses Church picnic at Choppers
Wednesday last, the Darnestown baseball
club defeated the GAithersburg team BY the
score Of 8 TO 4. During the game Mrs.
Thomas Mills, a spectator, was painfully
injured BY being struck in the eye by a
batted ball. She remained in an uncon-
scious condition for more than half an hour
and suffered severely from shock. The pic
mic was largely attended and in all respects
q great success.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14
New Ice Cream Prices.

During the season we will run two hsvors
at soc q half gallon, acc quart, excepting
on Saturdays we will run three havors OF
cream and an ice for Saturday, and Sun
days orders at same price. All other hsvoor
csc q half gallon, 40c q quart.
Brick cream 81 .25 per gallon. 75c half gal
on, in bulk $l.6O per gallon, soc per halt
gallon, for individuals.
Reduced prices for large quantities;
II. REISIN0ER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-14
BALTIMORE &OHIOR. R.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER nth, 1907.
ROCKVILLE. MD.

Daily. I Except Sunday. ssunday only
For HAGERSTOwN, HARPER'S FERRY
and wINOHESTER, Depart to oil q. m,
rs 80 p. IN. Arrive t8 48 q. m, TO 00p. m.
For FREDERICK and Way Stations, Depart
10 oil a. M, $40 OF q. M, 22l7 p. m, to 20
p. IN. Arrive II 81 a. m, Is 40 q. M, 30 O6
an, IS 80 p. m, IS 81 p. M, TO 90 p. m.
For BOYD's and Way Stations, Depart 10 oil
am, $40 OF q. m, "a II p. M, TO 33p. M,
TO 20 p. M, al OIL p. m, tl2 90 night.
Arrive II al =. II STA. m, % 90 q. M,
IS 4s a. m, 20 O6 .. m, to so p. m, % 81
o m, 80 90 p. IN.
For GAITHERSBURG and Way Stations,
Depart TO oil a. m, S10 OF a. N, II 10 p.
m, "a II p. m, IA IL p. m, 10 80 p. m,
$40 p. m, to 10 p. m. II A p. m IS 10
Pm. 81 OIL p. n, tl2 90 night. Arrive
to 43 q. m, II 81 a. m, II 81 a. M, IS 90
a. m, to 4s q. m, 30 90 a. M, ITO Ob 8.
m, - O3 p. m, is 90 p. m, Is 81 p. m,
t7OO p, m, 80 90 p. IN, 20 "a p. m.
For WASHINGTON, Depart TO 40 a. m,
t72I 9. m, II 81 q. m, Ss 90 a. m, is 4s
=. m, 90 06 a M, ito 05 a. m, ~ O3 p.
IN, tb so p. m, % 81 p. m, n 90 p. m,
70 90 p. m, 30 zap. m. Arrive TO oil a.
m, 30 OF a. m, II 10 p. m, "a II p. m,
t4l2 p. m. is So p. m, '6 40 p. M, to 20
pm, t74l p. m, 90 10 p. m, 80 40 p.
m, 9l1 OIL pm. tl2 90 night.
dec 0-0m