davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
SOLDIER BOYS SHUT OUT BY
WASEDAS ONE TO NOTHING
uotprs Dozes on Third While Rentz Goes to
Second to Let Trooper Home on
Sacrifice Steal.

pllcHeu when he drove out to deem
center field. Fukabobri went out ON =
sacrifice bunt to Davis. ADVANCING
Hara to third. lseda flew out to right
field. and Hara ran home after KistIer
had caught Iseda out Then Matsuda
went out pitcher to first. In the seq
oud half of the first inning KistIer
walked to first. Mccall got to first on 4
grounder to short and Nonomura threw
to Hara retiring Kistler at second. Me
Call stole second, Slorp struck out and
Q Sullivan flew out to short. The ball
tore the air and was flying high. Mono
mura was running backward when he
leaped for it and caught the sphere in
one hand.
Retired on Relay.
Oh struck out first IN the second in,
ming; then Ogawa made first base on
the grounder which went through VOL
ters at second. NOnOmura reached see
ond on the catcher ; wild throw to first,
and Ogawa was retired at third on a
relay from Kistler to Wolters to SIorp.
Then Yamaguchi struck out. The Fifth
Cavalry second baseman was next up
for the leaguers and made his clean hit
TO left field VOTERS stole second while
Davis struck out. Peyton went ont
right field to first and Wolters moved
on 10 third. Rentz took a walk to first.
He started for second while the catcher
had the ball: Wolters held fast to third
and maguchi threw to second while
VOTERS still dozed, but Rentz made
good on the steal Robinson famed
out for finish.
Nikami struck out; Hara went out
second to first. and Fukabori flew out
to right field. Then Kistler struck ont
Mccall went out second to first and
SlOrp few out TO center field.
/ Iseda started the fourth with a fly
out to second. Matsuda flew out +
right field and Oh few out to left field
/ . Sullivan had to do marathon sprint
/ to meet the fly half way and he GOT
there in time to bag the ball IN his mits
Then Q Sullivan retired third to first
Wolters went out third to first and Da
: Wis bounced out to first OF struck out
I Ogawa quit. short to first, and NonOmu
IA struck out. Peyton was cut short
pitcher to first. Rentz flew out to center
field Robinson got to first on ISe
I da 5 tumble at third and was retiree
irving to steal second. Yamaguchi, Nj
kami and Hara struck ont in succession
/ Then Kistler flew ont to center field
+ Mccall flew out to first baseman anC
Slorp fouled out TO the catcher.
+ In the seventh inning Fukabor
went down pitcher to first; Ised:
flew out to RIGHT field and Matsuds
struck out. 0 Sullivan hit to pitche-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
POLO TEAM LINEUP WAS
FOR TOMORROW'S GAME

The polo team lineup published in
yesterdays issue of The Advertiser IS
for tomorrow's game with the Fifth
Cavalry and not for the interisland Sc
ries as stated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
COMPANY | BEATS B
81 ELEVEN To THREE

Company \ defeated Company B in
the Marine Battalion league yesterday
by the score of eleven to three
Following IS the summary and score
by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
HONOLULU INSTITUTE FOR PHYslOTHERAPY

Coner Beretan andR Streets 7. O.
m. m, Sunday
(1Anvaaion) Electric Light Bath Electric
Therapeutic Lamp (Vioet
Electric Nibrator Turkish Russian Vapo Pine Needle
Medicated Baths Gavanizaon cara
Endoo Cauerizaton
Iechano Massage,
G.. F. D. NJ. H. DORSSlN,
deal Nanagem Management
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15

nj, frc+ crack out OF the DON, nara
s,s+ man NJ at the bat. hit the ball
W. .1t that sent it close to the center
-, fepce Rentz, the artillery center
A I,a.r did swift sprint for it, but the
Nc u 1ro,ned through his hands as he
Ins5 on the run TO catch it and Hara
81 10 second. Then it was easy, Ha-
went to third on a sacrifice bunt to
s.,+ which retired Fukabori. Natsuda
a.. ort 10 Kistler in right field and
u.r. heat it home ahead Of the ball,
n1 tbe Wasedas defeated the United
Coates forces yesterday afternoon by
-, .oora Of one to nothing in one OF
.ba nrettiest games Of baseball ever
,I.rad on the Athletic Park diamond.
NJ, makes the fourth successive Vic
tory for the japanese university men,
Tho allstar military aggregation was
al TO the good in the field. Peyton, the
Marine, pitched erackerpaek game
and with the exception of Hara 5
0b,nca hit on the first ball pitched IN
tba came. the soldier boys shut their
adversaries out in National league fash
;on There was only one error charged
up against them, and this was made by
tba impenetrabIe Wolters, the cavalry
4 second baseman, who let a grounler
flter right through his nit. The mill
tarv weakness was in the hitting and
every man who happened to venture
ont on the base circuit seemed to be
seized with home sickness the minute
he got to first base and couldn't wait
for chance to cover the beat, but ran
wild for steal and was tagged out.
4 Missed Chance to Score.
Wolters went to sleep on third in the
second inning when clever little trick
was worked to let him n He did not
see it. or his coacher held him to the
sack, and the opportunity was lost.
n Rentz took a desperate chance on a
steal from first to second to nave the
Waseda catcher throw 70 second SO that
Wolters could score on MS out. Yama-
guchi hurled the sphere to second, but
Rentz was safe and WoIters never
budged.
] In the last half of the ninth inning
i the aL-stars had chance to tie the
score at least, but they fooled it away
Kistler. from the Fort Shafter team
II was Oh first base. Oh threw TO Matsuda
from the box to catch the d0ughbOv of
the bag. KiStler nestled up TO the sack
and Matsuda dropped the ball right
n alongside the base. and the soldier boy
n scrambled to his feet like he had an
Il inspiration and beat it over the line for
Il second. Somebody said that Davis
who was on the coaching line. told hin
81 to run. He was surrounded by the eu
envy The first baseman. shortstop anG
B second baseman closed in on him an
ne went down for the count. Lemn. an
Il other Fort Shafter man, who too
d sloTp's place at third in the ninth in
q nng, was struck with the bail and wen
to first. He made the third and las
out stealing second.
4 Only Two Base Hits.
There were only tw1 base hits mad,
4 IN the entire game the one by Hara
winch landed him on second base. and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

the Ladies Literary club house The
young hostess was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. J. J. Smell, and sister.
Mrs. Bismarck Snyder. Miss Amy
Farnsworth and Miss Mary Smell. The
Hawaiian Troubadours furnished the
delightful music OF the evening. and
the affair was a pleasant social sue
cess. Mrs. +. Ferguson served punch
in the reception room below, and
dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
DR.. and Mrs. T. c. Harlan enter
tanned very pleasantly last evening in
their apartments in the Caithness for
their nephew. Arthur Luskin of Den
yer. who is their guest for a few
weeks on his way to the coast Cards
and music were the features Of the
evening. and about twenty young peo-
pie were present
< x =
Miss Ruby LambOurne has issued
invitations for a card party 10 be CIV
en- next Thursday afternoon at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Lambourne. in compliment
to her guest, Miss Carla LANCE of
Cincinnati.
Mrs. W. II. weyher will entertain
the members OF the Thursday Lunch
con club Saturday afternoon at her
home in Fourth avenue. In compli-
ment TO Mrs. Hill. before her depart
ure for the northwest.
y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer y. Jones have
returned from a months trip in the
east. when Mrs. Jones attended the
biennial OF the General Federation OF
Women's clubs in Cincinnati. They
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

Rev. r. B. Short Of the First Method
ist church at the home Of the brides
mother. The rooms were charmingly
decorated with roses i'm red and
white. the cOlors Of the University OF
Utah. of which institution the bride
has been for several years one of
the popular instructors Only the inn
mediate relatives were present on the
interesting occasion. and the bride
wore a dainty white messaline gown.
with trimmings Of delicate lace and
hand embroidery. Mr.. and Mrs. JOSH
will leave this morning for an extend
ed eastern trip. returning in the fan
to make their home in this city.
+
An elaborate wedding reception OF
wednesday evening was the one given
i'm honor Of Miss Irene Romney and
George +. Coulam. who were mar
RED in the morning I'm the temple. at
the home or the bride in 9 street. a
large number Of guests enjoyed the
affair. and the rooms were beautifully
decorated for the occasion. the par
lors being in white roses and syringa.
the living room and reception hall
were bright with red roses and red
shaded lights. while the dining room
was unusually effective in shades OF
yellow. California peoples formed the
central decoration OF the liable, with
streamers Of ribbon reaching from the
chandelier to the corners.
The bride wore a pretty lingerie
gown trimmed in baby Irish lace. and
carried "A shower bouquet Of brides
roses. She was attended by the Misses
Vilate and Kate Romney. wearing
pink silk gowns and carrying pink
carnations.
The guests were received by the
frfTose ,,,ofhar Mrs II Ronupv
and sister. Mrs. A 6. Crawford, and
the Commercial Club orchestra fur
nished the music Of the evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Coulam will be at home after
July 1 at 81 Eighth East street.
A delightful dancing party was one
OF the social attractions Of last even
ing when Miss Stella Smell entertained
nearly two hundred Of her friends al
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William ID. Gebhardt and Emma
Peirce. Murray.
Joseph McFerran Taylor and Teresa
Nevada Godbe. salt Lake.
Joseph +. Mackay and Eleanor White.
Salt Lake.
Donald 5. Campbell and Viola b. Den
halter, salt Lake.
5. r. Matthews and Emma L. Thomp-
son. Beaver.
Walter Hill and Bertha Carter. salt
Lake.
Ernest w. Taylor and Eleanor e.
Watson. Salt Lake.
William De WAL and Lena Zlenden,
salt Lake.
Joseph f. Watson and Evelyn carl
son. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

also visited with friends in Chicago
and other towns in the vicinity.
= 4
Mrs. G. W. Freed and daughter. Mrs.
Esther Freed Filler. with little Law
ton Filler. will leave Monday for New
York. TO sail on the 25th OF the month
for an extended European trip.
Miss Vera Eldredge returned Tues
day from Denver. where she has spent
the year at the Denver College of Mu-
sic. and viii be the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. J. A Spiker, until the return
OF her mother. Mrs. j. L. Eldredge,
ST.. who is visiting with her daughter.
Mrs. Lulabel Eldredge Carlson. in
Denver.
Mrs. George Sutherland sailed yes
terday from New York in company
with Mrs. Thomas II. Carter. the wife
Of Senator Carter Of Montana. and
her two sons. The party will go first
to Norway and Sweden, and later to
Germany. where they viii see the
Passion Play at Oberammergau.
* X X
Misses Inez Clark. Louise Barnard
and Viola Clark will leave this morn
ing for the Clark ranch in Little Greek
canyon. where Miss Cora MoretOn
will join them the early part Of the
week.
= x
Mrs. Jonathan c. Royle accompa-
MED her sons. Edward Milton ROyle
DIR. Sinclair Royle and Jack Royle,
yesterday. when they returned TO their
homes in the east, after having come
to attend the funeral Of their father
the late Judge ]. c. Royle. Mrs. Royle
will remain indefinitely at the home
of her son. Z. NJ. Royle. I'm New York
y
Invitations have been issued for q
reception and musicale to be given al
the handsome A. W. McCune home on
the evening Of June Is. by the Genoa
logical Society of Utah, from s to Il
o'clock.
Joseph T. Wright of Nephi ha:
come to Salt Lake to meet his son
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10
Turkish TOIDeIs

Every Turkish towel in the de-
partment Is blue-penciled. If the
reductions seem small, remember
they are On-a-standard towels
which we're already selling the
lowest in the city. These are all
bleached. Reductions are:
81-3c from 10c; 10c from 121ac;
1212e from 15c; lie from zoe;
SOC from 65c; Coo from 75c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10
PiLIOIU COUerS $50

Jack. who has returned from Harvard.
where he has been taking a medical
course. They both are guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Witbeck.
576 East Eleventh South street, for
few days before returning TO their
home in Nephi.
r = X
Mrs. J. A. Hensel Of Eureka, Utah,
is at the Semloh hotel.
= X
A pretty wedding reception was Civ
en- Wednesday evening by Mrs. Orson
Wilhelmsen. SO East Ninth South
street, in honor of the marriage Of her
sister. Miss Elva Olsen. and Joseph
Fagergren. The bride wore dress Of
white silk, trimmed with real Irish
point lace. and carried bridal roses.
The rooms were decorated with a
profusion of roses and June blossoms,
the color scheme being tremendously
carried out. Delightful refreshments
and a musical program helped TO
make the evening pleasant The
groom is manager of the local branch
Of the Bissinger Hide company of San
Francisco. Mr.. anc Mrs. Fagergren
will be at home at S54 Harrison ave-
me-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10
I5c MHSLinS Zoe

Regular 1212c and 15c muslins,
such as Lonsdale, Hill, Fruit Of the
Loom, 35 in. wide. 10c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morton Wiley.
rear 426 South Ninth East street boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Bruce wal
lace. 727 First South street. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yce Yoke Teen, 165
East Second South street, boy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10
SI.z5 White Goods 81

Our finest white wash goods in
eluded - French crepe, emb~oid-
cred voile, embroidered and plain
batistes and marquisettes, etc, 30
to 40 inches wide. None worth
less than S1.5O, most of the pieces
sold for $1.75 a yard. Friday 81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10
SeasonabLe Merchandise Undeprced for Economy Friday
If you would profit by the savings offered
In the June Carnival of White
You must shop before Saturday D. m.

The White Carnival ends Saturday Thousands shared
in the unusual offerings There still opportunity up
half dependable merchandise Briefly these
reductions
White lingerie and linen dresses 10 to 90 per cent
White linen repp dress skts 10 to 20 per cent
White linen and lingerie waists, 10 to % per
All white millinery % per Undermusines % per cent
White curtain stus % per cent Curtains 80 per
White ribbons and paTasols, 10 per cent
White wash goods, linens etc. 10 to 90 per cent.
Women's white Swiss imported underwear, 10 to Is per
All cut glass. SO 13 per cent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10
I5c to 25c 7Oo
White Goods IVC

Dainty white lawns in smart
check and stripe effects, and an all
white pongee. Sale limited to
Economy Friday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

Quilted Table Pads and Mattress Protectors.
50 quilted mattress protectors, 42x76 inches, SLIGO
1915 quilted mattress protectors, 60x76 inches, $500
$3.50 quilted table pads, SKIP inches, $500.
$195 quilted table pads, round, "a inches in diane
ter, S155.
Other sizes proportionatey reduced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

Mrs. ]. A. Hensel of Eureka, Utah,
Is at the Semloh hotel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10
MM14g
PboDes-Ben Exchange -; md IT.
Can all aepartnensA
ENGRAVING.

II4NOIlLl '
All METALS skillfully engraved and
delivered tc the moment promised.
A new assortment of pins just many
purchase includes free engraving.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10
81. so GuiHspes CSC

Children's white guimps of a
firm sheer lawn, prettily
trimmed in lace, insertion and
embroidery. Sizes 4 to "A
years. Regular price SL75 to
$3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

Joseph T. Wright Of Nephi has
come to Salt Lake to meet his son,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

A delightful dancing party was one
OF the social attractions Of last even
ing. when Miss Stella Smell entertained
nearly two hundred Of her friends at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10

A pretty. simple wedding was SOL
rmuizcd yesterday afternoon az 8
o'clock. when Miss Thenia Chilcott
and Emil JOSH were married by the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-10
Csc Ronlpers 49c

Made of soft chambray-well
wearing, light and cool. Plain
blue and small blue and white
checks. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
The citizen., 1910-07-01
Washington Physicians Visit the
White Cross Milk Company's
Plant.

A special train arrived from Washing
ton, d. c., on Saturday, June 25th,
carrying nearly 100 persons to our city.
bringing physicians. being the invited
guests of the Washington and Baltimore
White Cross Milk Company. and we're
in charge of Mr.. E. l.. Cockerell, presi.
dent of the company. The special ar
rived in this city about 1920 O'Clock
The White Cross Milk Factory here
was thoroughly inspected by the ply
sicians, who spoke in the highest terms
of the plant. They were exceedingly
pleased with the productions ofthe White
Cross Company.
At one o clock the party was rendered
a luncheon at the CITY Hotel, as the
guests of the company. several of the
local physicians participating. Many
ladies accompanied the Washington vis-
itors.
The special train returned to the Cap
ital at ? O'Clock.
The citizen., 1910-07-01
Professor Tho mas Dead.

Prof. Cyrus F. Thomas, IS years old,
for many years well known resident OF
this city died Sunday in Washington.
For 80 years he had been on the staff OF
the Bureau of Ethnology. and for 10 years
had lived in Washington He was an
assistant in the United States geological
and geographical surveys of the territories,
under Hayden, 1869 to 1873; professor OF
natural sciences, Southern Illinois Normal
University, State entomologist of Illinois
and member of the United States Ento-
mological Commission He became an
archaeologist of the Bureau of Ethnology
in 1882 and was the author of a number
Of notable publications. He was born in
Illinois and afterward went to Pennsyl-
vania. From there he moved to this city
and lived here until ne went to Washing
ton. The body was brought here Tues
day, the funeral taking place from the
depot, services being conducted by Rev.
E. l.. Mclean. He was buried in Mount
Olivet cemetery. The funeral was largely
attended as Mr.. Thomas was member
ofvarious organizations The palbearers
were Prof Geo. Edw Smith, Noah E.
Cramer. J. Franklin Thomas, Columbus
Knott, G. Oscar Rhoads and Lloyd T.
MacGill. VIM II. B. Etchison was the
funeral director.
The citizen., 1910-07-01
Orphans Court.

Letters testamentary in the estate of
Charles A. Damuth, deceased, granted
to John R. Rouzer and Stanley r. Da-
muth, executors.
Letters of administration in the estate
of Samuel Gamble, deceased, granted
to Joseph Gamble, administrator; E. l..
Rowe, agent.
Letters of administration in the estate
of George t. Gelwicks, deceased, grant
ed to Mary B. Gelwicks, administrator.
Letters of administration in the estate
of Samuel S. Craver, deceased, granted
TO Rosa l.. Craver, administrative
Inventory of personal property, stocks
and bonds IN the estate of Samuel T.
Haffner, deceased, filed.
Inventory of debts due and current
money in the estate of David Main, de-
ceased, filed.
First and final account of Enos L.
Main, executor of David Main, deceased,
filed and distribution made.
Ratification of sales of real estate of
Ephraim Mash, deceased.
Ratification of sales of real estate of
Henry A. Schildtknecht, deceased.
The citizen., 1910-07-01
Marriage Licenses.

Fremont f. Stoneburner and Susan z.
Harper, both of Lucketts, Vir.inia.
Charles w. Baltzell. OF Thurmont and
Edith F. Adams, of Emmitsburg.
Edgar Lee Montgomery, of Bruns-
wick, and Matte Cecilia McClane, of
Brunswick.
David Marshall Schroeder and Alice
Catharine Mullinix, both of Frederick
James Edward Allen, of Elkins, West
Virginia, and Susan Hackney CARROT,
of Frederick.
Howard Etchison. of Rockville, aud
Clara Edith Tregoning, Of New LONDON.
Victor B. Wolf, of Wolfsville, and
Anna Clark, of near Myersville.
Ralph Lester Fritz, of Linganore, and
Levy Charlotte Ramsburg, of Middle
town.
Lester d. Allison and Campsy M
Cook, both of Bakers Valley.
Daniel A. Mackenzie, Of Edgewood,
and Orpha Jane Blank, of Shookstown.
Charles Dorsey and Ida Johnson, both
of Frederick.
The citizen., 1910-07-01
Transfers of Real Estate.

Thaddeus NJ Biser Ell al, trustees, to
George A. Whaien, real estate in county,
s224. 81, and other considerations.
Leonard c. Harbaugh and wife to c.
c. Shuff and Sarah A. Shuff, real estate
in Hauveys' District, SI75, and other
considerations.
Charles w. Grove and wife to Annie
Nj. Champion, real estate in county, IS,
and other considerations.
John F. Wantz and wife to LemueI H.
Dotterer and husband, Sr1z acres Of
land, s25, and other considerations.
Alice l. Young and husband to Hiram
r. Heck, lots in Frederick City. S., and
other considerations.
Francis t. Lakin and wife to Lewis
f. Blank, real estate in county, $40, and
other considerations.
Martin F. b. Rice and wife to Mar
garet G.. Rodrick ct al, real estate in
Jefferson, $1,000, and other considera-
tions.
Helen ID. Rowland to f. Allen Lycett,
real estate in county, 81, 100, and other
considerations.
Harvey c. Wiles to Tilghman H. Jack-'
son, real estate in county, $I5o, and
other considerations.
The citizen., 1910-07-01
Baltimore & Ohio R.R,
FREDERICK
Schedule Effective May %, 1910.

Schedule Effective May 20, 1910
Daily. tDaily except Sunday. 2sunday only
WASHINGTON, via Washington Junction.
Connections for BALTIMORE, PHI ! LADEL-
PHIA and NEW YORK. Depart "A 30 a. m.
1900 a. m, 10 a. M. s7.05 a. m tl005 a. m.
400 p m, Arrive flo 80 a. M, 2ll.55 a. m,
s400p p. m. to 80 p. M, 1918 p. m.
BALTIMORE. via Main Line. Connections
for PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK. De.
part So GA. M, $40 a. M, (Express), +l.55 p.
M, and "A 40 p. m s6 90 D. m. Arrive flo 90
a. m. sl205 noon, tS.45 p. m. 1910 p. M,
T.45 p. m.
PITTsBURG::ADepart 1890 a. m. Arrive 1910
a. M, 1850 p m
CHICAGO. Depart 1890 a. M, $3.50 p. m.
Arrive Sll.55 a. m, fl2. 10 p. M. 1850 p. m.
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST. LOUIS.
Depart 10 30 a. m, 400 p. M. IA 20 p. m.
except Sunday. Arrive 1910 a. M, +l2 10 p. m.
HARPER's FERRY and WINCHESTER, De-
part 1880 a. M, t4.2O p. M, is 80 p. m. Arrive
1885 a. M, fl2.10 p. m.
HAGRRSTOWN and MARTINSBURG. De
part 1910 a. M, 1890 m.. t10t5 a. M, and
makes connection for Washington and way
stations Arrives at Washington u 30 D. m :.
1880 p. m Arrive 1885 a. M, +12.l0 p. m
1850 p nj, tS.45 p. m.
HARRISONBURG, STAUNTON 4 LEXING-
TON, Depart 1880 q. m. Arrive tl210 p. M
WASHINGTON ard Way Stations. Depart
1900 a. M. s7.05 a. M, ~ 90 p. M. II .25 p M
Arrive tl0.5O a. M, gil 90 a. m, s4.00 p. M,
t2.25 D. M
iunes-lv '06