davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
COTTON,

New York, May 6.-Cotton spot clos
ed quiet; middling uplands 1925. mid
ding gulf 1850; sales, 10000 bales.
Cotton futures closed firm. Closing
bids: May 1892, June 1886. July 1476,
August 1920, September 1928, October
1912. November 1888, December 1885,
January 12.52, February =, March -.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07

ateur league with the president of the
organization, Edward ]. Mcbride. OF
Wauregan.
Jewett City-Peter NJ Garand, man.
ager; John Driscoli. E Lapointe, r
Garand. r. Wilbur. N. Blanchette, H
Mclaughlin, ID. Council, Emile Richie,
r. Popham, T. McCarty. ID. Jarvis, j.
Wilson. P. Manville. NJ Smith, j.
Smith. J. Geer, j. Robertson, n. Richie,
A. LHeuheaux, T. E. Shea, ]. NJ. Au-
i ther. E. PHO, J. Kirby, W. Brennan,
Sullivan.
Moosup-Lester Salisbury, manager;
Moran, ,seruino, Simcox, O'Rourke,
Dennison. Olney. Rabideau, Bentley.
McKenna, Wood, Robitaille, Mcfarland,
Breen LaInoreaux, Hoefer, German, St
Andrew. Kenyon, Greenhalsh. Potvin,
Roberts.
Sterling Erred p Clarke, manager;
Burdick. Fox, O. French. Gillo, Car
penter, McCarty, Greene. Stafford. Pei
oquin, Thornley,. Gravelin. Bugbee. III.
Central ViIIage-william Shaugnes-
sy, manager; Pagan, A. Parker, Kelli-
her Wakeley. +. WalSeley, Mitchell. w.
kinson. -LaUthier. Murdoch. Burke,
Parkham. Ted Robitaille, Kennedy.
Metcalf Lambert. Norm, Williams,
Byles, Wasserman.
WauregaIl- Ernest Wilde manager;
Wilde, Leonard. Auty. Marland. Dris-
coll, Merritt. Maynard, Barry. PeIlerin.
Frazier. Kelley Healy. c. Plankey, E.
Plankey, Reynolds, Maynard, Whipple.
Lambert King, King, HILL
PIainfield-F'red Lynch mana ger: ID.
Mana, H. Culch, A. Monroe, J. Monroe,
D. Congdon, F. Babcock, E Leahy, j.
Krause, A. Gandette, e. Lafeniere, e.
Donias J. Ilavallee.
This league will be governed by the
rules of the Eastern Connecticut league
they having been adopted nearly en-
tire. The fines for offenses against the
rules. however, will in no case exceed
five dollars.
The Four EMPIRES.
The umpire staff appointed by Pres
ideut McBride is as follows. Henry
Amidon. MOosup: Lawrence Parker.
Central Village: Albert Wentworth b.
Sterling: Henry Berthiaume Waure-
gan
The first Of the twenty games sched-
uled viii be played today Saturday.
the teams opening as follows: Sterling
at Central Village, Moosup at Jewett
City, Plainfeld at Wauregan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Two Leagues Open Season.

The New York state baseball sea-
son was opened Wednesday in four of
the cities in the circuit, Wilkes Barre,
Scranton. Utica and Troy The Tri-
State Baseball league championship
also opened Wednesday, Games were
played at Harrisburg. Altoona. York
and Ronding-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Norwich Boy VS.. Kid wiIkerson.

Under the arrangements made by
Louis II. Burdick of Fitchville. Pat
Corboy of this city is matched for a.
wrestling bout, best two out of three
falls to finish against Kid Wilker-
son of Lowell Mass. The bout viii
be nnext Saturday in the old town
hall on Lebanon green.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Westerly High Holds the Lead.

The following was the standing in
the Eastern division of the Interschol-
astic baseball league. after Westerly
high school had defeated Windh m
high at Willimantjc on Saturday:
IntersehoIastIe Lsasue Standing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
The Four I'm pires.
Fud Sullivan Goes to PittsfeId Team.

Fud Sullivan, the most promising
of the local baseball players. who has
been getting some league experience
in tryout with Waterbury this
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
TO NEW YORK
N O R WITCH LINE

The water way the GomfortablS
way OF travelling.
Steamers City of Lowell and New
Hampshire - safe. staunch vessels
that have every comfort and conven-
Iepce for the traveller
A delightful voyage on Long Island
Sound and a superb view OF the vaE-
derfuI skyline and waterfront of New
York.
Steamer leaves New London at II p.
m. weekdays only; due Pier foot OF
East 22d St 5.45 q. m. (MondayH
cepted) and Pier 40. North River.
q. m.
Fare Norwich 10 New York ST.. IS
Write or telephone W. J. PHILLEP9.
Agent. New London Conn auESd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07

Brookyn May G.-Boston won poorly played
game. to ). today, due LARGELY 10 the cold wind
that made pitching and fielding difficult. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.


New York May 6.-Phiis delpha got twice many
hits OF Matewson today is New York did of
Foxen. but the visitors beaten to 2. Score:
PhiIadeIpha New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
PLAYERS RESERVED
FOR e. C. AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Six Teams All Ready to Start Today.

The follow ing is the reserve list of
their players fled by the managers of
teams in the Eastern Connecticut am
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07

Chicago
Detroit.

Detroit May s--Younz and Leliveit each
ed game for tie first time this and the
Chicago team shutout game Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07

Bs-l.,s.- Nav Fri .-brt gc,si. oui Nnd al
lowed tsss hut hits while Nes York Dol
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Australian cockatoo Has Laid Min
EGGS.

George Bliss is the possessor of an
Australian rose-crested cockatoO. The
Parrot was purchased by Alfred Tar
beaux out of pity for It's 'predicament.
About twenty years ago he bought the
bird of some sailors who had its legs
confined by yoke made Of bone,
which made 1t helpless. being unable
to walk. Tha sailors brought the bird
from Australia to New York In this
way. Mr.. Taroeaux presented the bird
to Mr. Bliss. who has had her ten
years. Last year the bird laid four
eggs and this year produced FIVE more.
it being the first time the bird was
known TO lay. which selCOm happens
when these birds are in captivity. The
cockatOo's appreciation of it's liberty
was evidenced Immediately upon the
yoke being removed by her tame and
docile actions Before that time she
could not be handled by anyone.
j. Emery Logan Of Providence Is the
guest OF friends in town over sun
day.
u. NJ. Denman OF Trenton. y. J.. is
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
STONINGT0N.
Game Today With Carolina-Nine Eggs
Laid by Australian Cockatoo-Bor-
oueh Experiences Brief Whirfwnd.

Johnson KetcheI fight pictures were
exhibited Friday evening in Ryan's
hall.
Today Saturday the Stoninston
ball team will go to Carolina for a
game.
The delegates to the county confer
ence OF Congr egational churches at
Norwich on the 10th from the Road
district church viii be Rev. G.. b.
Spalding, Deacon Il. f. Williams. A. q.
Hewitt Mrs. Fernando Wheeler and
Miss Grace ID. Wheeler.
Mrs. James j. Mccort has been cali
ed to New York owing to her mother
being i'll.
Straw berries are selling for 10 cents
a basket.
The hydFants have been flushed this
week and many "A pedestrian lfas come
near to receiving "A good wetting.
DIR. William c. Thompson has recent
~ purchased a new automobile.
Oliver G. Pendleton returned 10 New
York this week after staying with his
mother, Mrs. Pendleton. who is still
III
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07

Two when winning run scored.
Score by innings
Washington 49,. 100 o.
PhiladeIphia 49,. ..-...0 . IL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Suffering from Injury.

Erastus $. Chesebro. who was in
jured recently by the collapsing of Z
stone litter while making repairs abou
his property, is much improved. but il
confined to his bed. 1t viii be tive
weeks before he viii be able to b'
about
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Totals. So 10 q Il

Chicago May e--Pittsburg defeated Chicago o
III Wild game today. Score:
Chjcaeo Pittsburs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
FRIDAY BASEBALL RESULTS

Casters League.
At Providence Providence ;. Montreal I.
Baltimore f;altimCfe ;. Rochester g
New England League.
~ New ~ dfard-NeW bedford 3. Lowell T.
isru--IsHn 4. Lawrence 0.
AZ Fan tsr-MeIe.ster e. Fam River :!
Al Ereektoti lIstefhiu ,. srOelton ?.
COLLEGES Games
At Providence gsswn g Cushins Academy !.
Al N"w Haven Yale I3, University
Of Virginia L.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.


Philadelphia, May 6.-PhiiadeIphia won toda
game from Washington, 1 to 2. Senfe-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07

Cleveland. May G.-C1eveland defeated ST. Loui
again to-day. 10 =. Score:


<Battcd Einse5ta stb-
+FsIiatted fer Hoffman in 9lh
Score b. innings
Cleveland .-..-. .---.-0 0 o q II
St. Louis ----..---..-0 o 90
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07

Totals. 81 ) 27 IL 0
-Bdtted for Rfalfmaut
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07

Totals. % 2 81 II
The Republican journal., 1910-02-17
SICK HEADACHE;
A WARNING THAT SOMETHING rs
WRONG WITH THE SYSTEM.
Building up the Health Of the Whole
Body VIII Generally Cure II.

Sick headache is one of the provisions
by which nature gives timely and de-
finite warning that there is someth ing
wrong with the health of the body. Its
exciting causes are varied and numerous.
The stomach may be out of order, the
bowels sluggish, the nerves fatigued or
overtaxed, the body tired out or tagged
by loss of sleep, overwork. grief, worry,
excitement, or poisoned by impure air or
improper food. Weakness in women is
also common cause. These conditions,
which seriously affect the general health
of the body and fill the blood with poi
sons, are first announced by headache.
The treatment of sick headache then
does not call for drug which simply
deadens the pain but for medicine
which will remove the more serious
trouble which causes it. This can best
be done through the blood with the tonic
treatment with Dr. Williams Pink Pills
The pills enable the blood to take ND
added oxygen and so cleanse it of all
impurities and make it rich and red In
doing this they restore the strength and
health of the entire body and not only
give permanent relief from headache
but cure the more serious trouble which
is its cause.
Miss E. NJ Ridley, Of No. 90 tmherst
street, Roslindale, Mass, WIS cured hv
DR.. Williams Pink Pills litter wears Of
suffering. She describes her case as fol-
lows:
"For ten years ] suffered from head
aches which begt.n when I was young
girl. l would lave dull headache in
the morning which would become worse
as l moved around. Attimes it would be
SO severe chat would have to lie down.
My general health was affected and
was dizzy great deal of the time.
II tried many kinds of headache rem
edies, but they only relieved the pain
for time. Finally heard of DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills and gave them trial.
could see that they were helping me
while on the first box. The spells did
not last so long and finally stopped
altogether. For this reason 1 recon-
mend DR.. Williams Pink Pills very
highly"
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, SO cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y,
If you are interested write today for
COPY of the new edition of our book
on "Nervous Disorders.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-17
FOREIGN Hair Critics.

Shrewd foreign observers have remarked that
if the American woman of middle age would
spend fraction as much money ON her hair as
she does on her boots and hosiery she would be
the most ravishing creature in the world. In
France and England the first gray hair is q
tragedy, to avert4his tragedy a. long as posi-
Bile is matter Of vital and absorbing moment.
When attacked with prompt action, however,
this tragic army may be utterly routed or its
onslaught at least postponed. Nearly all drug
gists nowadays carry in stock or can promptly
get HAYS HAIR HEALTH, which is the
recognized antidote for prematdrely gray hair.
It is well to avoid unknown and INFESTED RENEE
dies claiming to be just as good as HAYS
HAIR HEALTH. Many of these preparations
are distinctly harmful and their only excuse
for being is to trade on the twenty years repu-
tation and good will that HAYS HAIR
HEALTH has earned by reason Of its remark
able efficacy when applied in time. It costs
only Soc. or dollar for = bottle. At druggists
or from the manufacturer, Philo Hay Special
ties Co., Newark, N. J., U. s. A.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-17
BUY ABANDONED FARMS.

At the annual dinner of the Massachu-
sets agricultural college alumni club at
Young's hotel, Boston, February 8th.
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the bu-
reau of chemistry at Washington, had
something serious to say about the econ
omic outlook in the nation, particularly
as regards the national food supply of
the future.
DR.. Wiley said, among other things,
that he would advise everyone of his
hearers and all their friends to invest
their money in abandoned New England
farms, which are to steadily rise in value
in the future. He told of abandoned
farms in Maryland and Virginia that
have advanced from So to S100 an acre
within few years, under up-to-date
farming methods, and he pictured SIM
liar outlook for New England, whose
farms, he declared, are going to blossom
like the rose under scientific farming
methods.
He said that windmills are going to
provide nitrate of potash and nitrate of
lime from the atmosphere for fertilizer.
and the native granite is to be ground up
to provide potash, with the result that
crops will be doubled per acre.
He said that England, Germany and
France each produce more than twice as
much wheat per acre as does the United
States, but that we are at last learning
thanks to schools at M. A. C.-to in
crease the production without charging
the acreage, the only method that can
furnish the nation with it's needed food
supply and the farmer with the profit to
which he is entitled.
DIR. Wiley ridiculed the generality of
people for buying their food in packages,
instead of in the natural state, saying
that, for instance, they get hake and had
dock sometimes for Goldfish, and that
bushel of corn sold in prepared form in
packages costs at the rate of SIS bu-
shell and is not nearly as nourishing or as
palatable as hasty pudding.
He touched on the cold storage ques-
Ton, saying that laws must be made for
the protection of the public health and
pocketbook, providing that the food pro-
duced in one year or one period of nine
months, shall not be carried over to the
next, by means of cold storage, and that
such form of preservation shall not be
used for cornering food products.
Eggs and poultry are unfit to eat after
from six to nine months in cold storage,
and the law should prohibit their being
kept beyond one year, he said. The
blessings of cold storage should be re-
tanned, the evils abolished.
DR.. David Snedden spoke at length in
advocacy of adding an agricultural course
along scientific lines, at high schools in
farming localities. He believed that the
best and speediest method for making
New England farms profitable. He said
that some provision must be made for
giving the students a practical know
ledge of the cultivation of the ground
and the raising and care of live stock, in
with the course.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-17
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

William Getchell and Stephen Libby of Uni
ty were in town Saturday for a visit with Mr..
Getchell's sister, Mrs. John Gilman.
The marriage of Charles E. Bryant and Miss
Jessie M. Gilman occurred Saturday evening
at the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gilman. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. F. S. Walker in the presence
of party of relatives and friends. The young
couple will make their home in Unity.
Pittsfeld friends will be interested in the
coming mayorality fight in the city of Belfast
on account of the fact that Ralph I. Morse
Esq, is to be the Republican candidate in op-
position to the present mayor, Hon. Edgar F.
Morse is the son of Hon. L. c. Morse, who was
a former resident here for several years.-Pitts-
field Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-17
The Bangor Library Site.

What is considered the last chapter in
the Bangor public library site controver-
sy, which has extended over nearly six
years, was written February 9Th when
cash was exchanged for the deeds of
what is known as the Harlow-st site,
taking in the several parcels of property
between Prospect and Spring SITS. The
purchase price was ISL, 200. The city
appropriation was about $1,000 less than
this, but the deficit was made up by pri
vate subscriptions. 1t is understood
that the lot will be cleared at once anG
construction on the new building, to cost
$500, 600, will begin this year.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-17
IN Memorlam of the Late Hon. H. R. Daw-
son and Dedicated to His Comrades in The
C. A.

y. A. r.
from friends and comrades, near and dear,
\, Our brother has gone away;
NO more on earth we'll meet him here
on our reunion day.
soldier of the cross was he,
Loyal and faithful, too,
denying self he strove to be
10 God and country true.
we miss him in our circle here,
lis hard his place to fill,
Loved ones bereft so near and dear,
Must bow, for it's Gods will
We've seen him oft amid the throng
>, Standing for God and right
With voice and prayer battling with wrong
Bravely he fought the good fight.
We've heard him tell of battles fought
-. VI victories bravely won,
Through faith and love the Father sought
BY the gift of his dear son.
We miss his genial, kindly face,
The firm clasp of his hand;
But death has closed his earthly race,
He has reached the border land.
Wen meet him in the grand review
In that blest land SO fair,
Our soldier brother, tried and true,
When the roll is called up there.
MRS. L. A. PARTRIDGE
The Republican journal., 1910-02-17
HUMPHREYS

Humphreys Veterinary Specifics
for the cure of diseases Of H orSeS,
Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Poultry.
"A. For FGFERs, MILK Fever, Lung Fever.
b. B. For sPR AIMS, Lameness. Rheumatism.
G. C. For SORE Throat, Epizootic. Distemper.
d. d. For WORMS, Bots. Grubs.
E.E. For COUGHS Colds, Influenza,
F. r. For collie, Bel!yache. Diarrhea.
G. G. Prevents MISC AREIAGE.
H. II. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders,
H. For SKIN DISEASES. Mango, Eruptions.
J.K. ForBAD CONDITION. Indigestion.
Price, 80 Cents per bottle.
Vet. Cure Oil, for Stable or
Field Use, 81.
At druggists, or sent prepaid
on receipt Of price.
A5OOPage Book on the treat
ment and care of Domestic
Animals and Stable Chart to
hang up, mailed free
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and Ann Streets, New York.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-17
WANTED $4,000
Of the Hardest Chronic Gases to Cure

Between now and May 10th,
and not a cent need be paid
me until you are satisfied. No
matter what your disease or
how long you have been sick,
even if a hundred doctors
have given you up, l want
you to try once more my Won
derful treatment, giving it a
thorough test in your own
home. 1t has cured many
nhronic aicaaroc thnt nfLn
The Republican journal., 1910-02-17

medicines and doctors could not, even curing
cases that hospital experts said must die. May
help you at my own expense? Write me your
symptoms now, which will cost you nothing,
nor does it place you under any obligations to
me. l deliver the treatment into your hands,
all charges paid. Address j. w. Morrow, M. D.,
State Sanitarium, N. Bennington, VT
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
FAMILY TO GATHER
ATGOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3. Humphrey
Married Fifty Years.

A family reunion. ia celebration OF
their golden wedding. will be held by
Mr. and Mrs Fhomas B. Humphrey. at
their residence, 7SS Tenth street north
east. next Tuesday
Mr.. Humphrey is a veteran OF the civil
war. lie Joined Company B, OF the Put
nam Rifles. a volunteer company formed
in the District, and fought bravely on
the Union side. He has been a resident
of Washington all his life. Mrs. Pun
phrey is a native OF Alexandria.
Besides several friends from Baltimore.
MANASSAS, Alexandria, and other near
by places. the following children. with
their families. will be present: Thomas
z. Pumpnrey. George E. Humphrey Gun
marTied). both OF Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Casper Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Epsey and three children.
Mrs. Ida Humphrey and child. and Miss
Blanche NJ. Humphrey, all Of Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
GRADE DAMAGE APPRAISED.
Findings of Commission Ratified by
Justice Barnard.

=
Justice Barnard.
At the instance OF A. Leftwich SIN
clair, special attorney Tor the District.
Justice Barnard, Of the District Su-
preme Court, yesterday issued an order
ratifying the Union Station grade dam
age commissions appraisements of dam
ages to property in H and Jackson
streets northeast.
The appraisements confirmed by the
court follow:
Lot %. square s7s improved by premises 30 H
street Robert A. Dore. owner nothing.
The east halt # sublot S. square 67l, improved by
premises aS Jackson street. Robert A. Dore. owner
SOC
The east half Of sbot 100 square 81. improved by
premises 46 Jackson street Robert a. Dore. owner.
nothing.
sublot 100 square 677. improved by premises So
and IS jackson street Robert A. Dore owner. 500.
Lot s. square CT. fronting on Jackson street.
Bridget McAlahon. owner. 800.
Lot l07 square 677 improved By two frame houses
fronting on Jackson street. johanna Barnes. owner.
500
Lot o. square 81. improved by premises 1914
Jackson street Patrick A. Ford. owner nothing.
The east half Of sublot lOi ard the west half Of
sublot los square 677 improved by premises 40 and
40ls jackson street Mary A. Dore, owner nothing.
Lot 81. square 81. improved by premises 50 and
s. jackson street Harry T. Barton, owner, SlCoa
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
THEIR PARENTS REMARKED.
Children Bring Father and Mother
ToretF,er After Four Year.

Together After Four Years.
At che request Of their children Mrs
Viola Robinson, ffty-seven years old, and
John o. Robinson were remarked last
night at o'clock at the, home of one
OF their daughters. after having been di-
vorced for four years.
Mrs. Robinson arrived here yesterday
morning, and the former husband and
wife met with mutual affection. and de-
cided 20 have the knot tied again at
once
This was their first meeting since the
court decree that separated them in 1906,
but since that time their sons and daugh-
tiers have made determined efforts to
bring them together.
Before the divorce was granted the pair
had lived together happily for twenty
five years. and they intend TO do Il again.
The marriage took place at the home Of
Mrs. Paul Davis, daughter. Of 1916 Ninth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
MISS ROSE SETON SELECTED.
viii Represent Mrs. Mussey Tent ut
Daughters Convention.

Miss Rose NJ. Seton. senior vice presi-
dent OF the Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent, will represent the tent at the con-
vention Of the Daughters OF Veterans at
Atlantic City during the week Of Septem-
her 70 20 "a Headquarters will be at the
New England Hotel. with the department
OF the G. A. r.
The department. together with the
Daughters OF Veterans. viii give a recep-
ton at the hotel on Tuesday evening.
September 20.
Miss Seton Is the daughter OF the late
Col. William NJ Seton. past commander
OF James A Garfield Post, No Z She
Is a pension and claim attorney, and prac-
tees before the government departments.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
MR. Heap buys Residence.

Mrs. Lawrence Heap, wife of Com
mander Lawrence Heap. has purchased
the four-story residence at 1874 X street
northwest Admiral Chester built the
house about thirty years ago. F. b. Poe.
WHO made the sale, also leased for a term
OF years Mrs A. c. Barney's residence
to Philip Pardo, the Peruvian Minister.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

EoEfclk and Washington Steamboat Companya
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS p. m.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. N. ard go
2. r.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter Incur for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase, and
kenSington-
Chesapeake Beact--saltwater bathing. Cars from
18th and n. Y. ave.
Washington Baltimore ana Annapolis Railway
Baltimore. Annapolis. Chesapeake Bay resorts. At
lantic CITY. Cars ever half hour. 18th and n. Y
ave.
Cars from 18th SITS ne. White House sta
tion." hourly On half hour. except every half hour
a. m. to 3 a. m. and ) D. m. TO D. m, TO Mt
QliTet. Langdon. Brentwood and Bladensbug Last
car Z 80 p. m.