davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.
ROSE LA HARTE,
The Hippodrome.

On Monday night, August 20,
Charles Frohnan will present Donald
Brian as a star in a Viennese musical
= nedy, "The Siren" in three acts.
", opera is by Leo Fall and the book
has been done into English by Harry
B. Smith.
On Monday night, August %, Wag-
enhals & kemper will revive Seven
Days" at the Astor Theatre. This
comedy by Mary Roberts Reinhart
and Avery Hopwood, will be seen for
e limited engagement.
On Thursday night, August 81,
Henry 3. Harris will present Miss
Rose StahI at the Harris Theatre in
maggie Pepper" Charles KIein's lat
est play, in three acts.
On Saturday night, September 2,
Louis N. Parker's "Pomander Walk"
will be revived for its second season
at WaIlacks Theatre. The engage
ment is limited to two weeks.
On Saturday night, September 2, at
the Manhattan Opera House, LiebIer
& Co. will present THE Deep Purple"
for two weeks. This is the second
season Of the play by Armstrong and
Miner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-The regular
stock company will be seen in Leo Toll
stoy's Resurrection during the week be-
ginning with the regular matinee to-mor-
row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS,
The Playhouse.

and is looking forward 70 being promoted
10 the Job of head buyer the manager OF
the store puts another woman in the place
When this takes place James Holbrook,
the owner of the store, is sowing crop OF
wild oats in Europe Holbrook returns
from Europe, sees that his business IS run
ming 10 seed because of obsolete methods,
and determines to inject his own person
ality into the situation. He meets Maggie
incognito and is surprised at her sensible
business ideas. He appoints the girl his
confidential adviser and introduces modern
methods with satisfactory results OF
course he has lost his heart TO Maggie by
this time-and so the story runs.
Miss Stahl is supported by Frederick
Truesdell, Grant Stewart, Lee Kohlmar, j.
Harry Benrimo, Herbert Ayling, Beverley
Sitgreaves, Eleanor Lawson. jeanette Hor-
ton, Beatrice Prentice, Agnes Marc. Marie
Hudson, Gretchen Lang and Lawrence Ed
dinger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

THIRTY-NINTH STREET THEATRE
John Mason continues his successful en-
gagement in las a Man Thinks by
Augustus Thomas. under the management
of the Shuberts. There is every indication
that Mr.. Mason will remain far into the
winter months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
MUSICAL PLAYS.

BROADWAY THEATRE - Tomorrow
night Lew Fields and The Hen-Pecks'
begin their twenty week in the run
of this musical play at this theatre. In
spite OF the crowded houses at each per-
iormancr this piece has only few more
weeks 10 run on Broadway owing TO the
fact that Mr.. Fields starts soon on road
tour, and the family OF Henry Peck must
make way for the new musical play. THE
Never Homes" The cast includes Blossom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

CASINO THEATRE-This is the second
and final week Of Sam Bernard under the
management of the Shuberts in He Came
from Milwaukee" at this theatre. Next
week he will start for the Pacific Coast, to
return in January with a new musical pro-
duction There will be only a Saturday
matinee this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

MAXINE ELLIOTTs THEATRE-Hen-
rietta Crosman and The Real Thing" are
booked for long stay at this theatre and
will begin the fourth week on Monday
night. The piece seems to hold a par
ticular attraction for women while the
blase New Yorker with no home life, as
well as he who hugs his own freside.
shows keen appreciation Of the simple
little comedy by Mrs. Cushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

CRITERION THEATRE-John Hyams
and Leila Mcintyre, the newest stars TO
twinkle on Broadway. will complete the
first month of their season at the Criterion
Theatre. this week. The Girl of My
Dreams" seems TO appeal TO children and
grown-ups equally, and the melodies Of
the piece are being heard in the highways
and byways Matinees are given on
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

IRVING PLACE THEATRE John F.
kellerd begins the second week % mis- en-
gagement here tomorrow night with The
Merchant Of Venice in which he viii be
seen as Shylock. This play will ne re
peated on Wednesday night and at the
Wednesday matinee On Tuesday aud Fyi-
day nights Hamlet will be given, while
on Thursday night and Saturday matinee
and night Mr.. Kellerd Will appear as Mao
beth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27


stock company will be seen in Leo Toll
stoy's Resurrection during the week, be-
ginning with the regular matinee to-mor-
row.
AsTOR THEATRE.-"Sev Days the
amusing comedy by Mary Roberts Rine-
hart and Avery Hopwood. which ran for
4o3 performances at this same theatre last
season. will be seen again tomorrow night
IN limited engagement Some Of those in
the cast are Miss Irma La Pierre, Miss
Winona Shannon, Willard Louis, James
Manley, William 5. Lyons Thomas J. Nc
Mahon, William Evile. r. Cecil Butler
Mary Land and Marie Haynes
GEORGE NJ COHAN'S-The feature of
the week will be the iOOth consecutive per
Torrance of Get Rich-Quick Walng-
ford" in New York on Saturday after
noon. At this metiree the women present
will receive autographed satin pillow COW
ers twenty-five inches square. with lE
signatures Of the foremost American and
English players OF the last twenty years.
These may be worked" by women with
q fondness for needlework. "Get-Rich-
Quick Wallingford" ends it's long run on
september Is, 10 Dc lOllOWtu Dg 'FfOi - ~
Conan himself in The Little Millionaire
GAIETY THEATRE.-The second cdi-
ton" run Of Excuse Me" at the Gaiety
threatens TO be entirely subscribed for as
quickly as It can be run off the presses
Rupert Hughes's farce is drawing better
now than IL did earlier in the year There
wiI be a special matinee on Labor Day
HARRIS THEATRE-This house, for
merry the Hackett Theatre, entirely reno
waited and enlarged. will open its season on
Thursday, under the direction Of Henry Is.
Harris, with Rose Stahl as the attraction
in Charles Klelns latest play Maggie
Pepper" Miss Stahl creator Of Patricia
o'Brien. is said 10 possess in her new role
q part which is eminently suited TO ner
style OF acting.
Maggie Pepper" is in three acts, and de-
picts the adventures of a self-reliant, Keen
wittcd young woman, who works her way
up In q big New York department store
Just when she reaches q responsible place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
ACADE NY S Ss,. T Daily l0.20.30
THE RESURRE

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTION
for The Tribune received at their Uptown Orncs'
No 1884 Broadway. between seth aud sita su'
until y O'Clock y, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

Continued on eighth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

JARDIN DE PARIS-"Ziegfeld's Follies
of 1917 enters upon the final week Of a
prosperous summer season at the roof gar
den atop the New York Theatre tomorrow.
Bessie Mccoy, Clara Palmer. airline Boey,
Vera Maxwell, Stella Chatelane. the Dolly
Twins. the German Sisters, Danny Brice,
Bert Williams, Harry Watson, jr, Walter
Cont inuel ON eirnlh nare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

seeley Elizabeth Brice Jessie Busley,
Louise Carver, Irene Castle, Marjorie
Blythe, Hazel Allen, Grace Palmer and
Frances, Ross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.-The
second season of the Manhattan Opera
House as a combination theatre begins on
Saturday night, September 2 when Lieb-
Ter & Co. will present The Deep Pur-
pie" by Armstrong and Miner, which was
played last season on Broadway This
play will he given at popular prices for
the first time. There will be an extra nat
inee on Labor Day The cast that made
the piece so popular last season, including
Emmett Corrigan, Ada Dwyer. w. ]. Eel
guson and sydney Booth, will appear in it.
Miss Violet fleming, a seventeen year old
girl, formerly leading woman for Albert
Chevaler, will be the heroine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

WALLACK'S THEATRE 90 This house
will be reopened on Saturday night, Sep
TENDER 2 with the comedy Of happiness. %
Louis n. Parker's "Pomander Walk, -
which was the attraction here for a long
run last season Dorothy Parker, daughter
Of the author; LennoX Pawle, George Gid
dens. Reginald Dance, Edgar Kent. Y.
Wigney Percyval Cynthia Brooke, Maude
Milton. Kate Phillips. Winifred Fraser,
Harriet Davis, Marie Burke, Stanley Lath-
bury. George n. Price Charles Weller and
Leslie VI. Hunt will again appear IN Mr..
Parker's play The engagement Is for two
weeks only. as George Arliss will appear
at Wallack's in "Disraeli." on September
20
Catoctin clarion., 1911-08-24
Personal.


Mr.. and Mrs. John Waters Of Balti-
more are visiting DR.. and Mrs. James K.
Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henshaw of Balti-
more are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Rouzer.
DR.. and Mrs. E. 3. Seton spent Sun
day at Getty sburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Better and son
Levi of Hagerstown, and Miss Armstrong
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Leath-
erman during the past week.
Miss Mary Troxell of Mt. Pleasant
visited Miss. Sarah Warrenfels during
the past week.
Miss Elsie Grimes, one of the ladies
who were sent to Europe by the Evening
Post of Frederick, returned to her home
in this place Sunday evening. She re-
ports having had most enjoyable time
abroad.
Mr.. G. ]. Firor of Baltimore spent
the week end with his mother Mrs. Jos.
T. Firor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Winebrener Wis
tied friends in Hanover, York and Gettys-
burg during the past whek, returning
home Tueseay.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-08-24
Short Course in Agriculture.

We have received from the Maryland
Agricultural College an attractive circu-
lar giving an outline of the ten weeks
winter course for country people, to be
given at the College next winter. The
subjects considered are Soils and Manure,
Farm Crops, Farm Poultry, Horticulture,
Farm, Machinery and Engines, Black
smithing and Carpentry, Farm Life
and Feeding, Farm Dairying, Veterinary
Science. One week will be devoted to
each of these subjects except Horticul-
ture which will extend over two weeks.
This arrangement appears to be an ex-
cellent one as it permits one to take such
subject or subjects as specially interest
him with the least expenditure of time
and money. The course will begin jan
uary 9th and end March 10th. A bulletin
giving details of the work will be pub
lished by the College about the first of
October and may be had by addressing
the Maryland Agricultural College, Col
lege Park, Maryland.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-08-24
just Wait A Moment.

If you are contemplating spending a
pleasant evening, some time, just mark
off September I'd, and resolve that it
matters not what happens sickness or
death alone preventing you-that you
will 60 and see "Home Ties, not "pies"
now remember.
Just little comic drama. The admis-
sion fee will be well within your means
and it will greatly benefit st. Stephen s
Episcopal church, for whose benefit it
will be given. And then just to satisfy
those who might think they had not re-
ceived their moneys worth, the little
folks will give fancy dance. There will
be cake walk for a real chocolate cake,
and Lindy Jane will give sure enough
''hoe down." If you miss it you'll wish
you hadn't. Full particulars and an
nouncement by posters will be made later
Catoctin clarion., 1911-08-24
Lows Letter.

Mrs. George Pittinger and Mrs. How
ard Martin and daughters spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Harriet Moser and sister.
Mrs. Edgar Miller of Frederick spent
few days with friends in this place.
Mr.. Frank Michael of Daysville spent
Wednesday with friends here.
Mr.. John Eyler of Wakefield visited
his bother Mr.. Geo. Eyler, Wednesday.
Misses Mary and Pansy Tressler of
Westminster are visiting their mother.
Mr.. L. M. Smith spent Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Maurice Smith.
Mrs. Harriet Moser spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Howard Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 10y and Mr.. Luther
Robinson spent Friday with Mr.. William
Mumma of Motters station.
Miss Elsie Robinson spent few days
last week with her aunt Mrs. Alice 10y.
Elder Mayhem Fox of Canada, and
Elder Calvin Wood of Clearfield, Utah,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
G. w. Pittinger and family.
Mr.. Newton Cramer of WoodsboIo
spent Wednesday at this place.
Mr.. Edgar Lidie spent some time with
his uncle in Keysville.
Mrs. Dory Martin and family spent a
day with Mrs. G. P. Eyler.
Mrs. Maggie Martin and family spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Hattie Eyler.
Mrs. Harriet Moser spent Friday with
Mrs. Theodore Martin.
Mr.. Lewis Smith spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Maurice Smith.
The Creagerstown Sunday School will
hold their picnic on Saturday. Aug. 26.
Among the speakers will be Rev. Lamar
of Frederick, Rev. L. M. Murray OF
Uniontown, John P. T. Matthias of Thur
mont.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-08-24
Municipal Board News.

! At recent meeting of the Commits
sioners of Thurmont, favorable action
/ was taken upon requests for the estab-
lishment of curb and grade lines for side
walks in the east end of the town, and
the Commissioners have been working on
the project during the past week.
From Walnut street to point near
Aurora Cottage, the line of curb will be
perfectly straight with slight turn at
the last point named, and thence straight
to the Apples church lane beyond Aurora
Cottage. The new street when acquired
by the Commissioners will be 80 feet
wide between curb and with all side
walks feet inches wide.
1t is only question of but short time
until this portion of the town is taken
into the taxable limits, the authority for
this step resting entirely with the Com
missioners according to rights and-privi-
leges vested in the Local Laws and Ord
inances and the Commissioners have
therefore taken this step of providing
the lines and grades SO the property
owners who so desire, may proceed at
once to lay their pavements. thus i'm
proving their property without waiting
for the extention of the taxable limits.
The grades and lines as laid down by the
Commissioners must be adhered to, other
wise when the limits are extended,
changes will have to be made. Any pro-
perty owner in the East End who wishes
to lay side walks should therefore consult
the Commissioners before proceeding
with the work.
The Board also passed resolution
looking to stricter enforcement of the
Law and Order regulations of the town.
The riding of bycicles, playing of ball,
obstruction of traffic of pedestrians, etc,
on the side walks must be broken up at
once; also the use of profane language
and all other forms of disorderly conduct.
The Baliff has been given strict instruc-
tions to enforce all laws along these lines,
and the Commissioners ask the co-opera-
zion of the citizens who can aid material
ly in this crusade by reporting to any OF
he Commissioners, any violation coming
to their attention.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-08-24
W. Scott Kefauver Candidate for Judge
of Orphans Court.

W. Scott Kefauver Candidate for Judge
Of Orphans Court.
w. Scott Kefauver, a candidate for
Judge of the Orphans Court, is son of
Jacob and Lenora Kefauver, large fam
of 13 children, 9 sons and 4 daughters,
all living, the youngest fifty years old.
Twemty-seven of the family vote the Re-
publican ticket in the county, and not
one has ever been before the county con-
vention for Office, in the eight districts
in which they live. Mr.. Kefauver now
offers himself for the nomination at the
coming primary. He is self-made man,
started as an apprentice at wagon MAX
ing in 1865 with Lewis Main, in Freder-
ick, and worked for o. P. Anderson of
Frederick, then at Broadrun and Bur-
kittsville, until 1871, when he married
and started farming on very small cap:
ital. No one to assist him, it took hard
work and good management with the
help of his noble wife to make the start.
He cut the greater part OF the first flVe
wheat crops himself with the grain era
die. After II years hard toiling on rent
ed farms he purchased small farm where
he lived quite number of years. He had
the misfortune to break his leg which
caused him to lie on his back for three
months, and his wfe's health failing he
moved to Burkittsville where he still re-
sides. He has been consistent member
of the Reformed church, Sunday School
and church choir for more than 40 years,
and is still at his post. Elected to Ma
ryland Chassis and higher bodies of his
church number of times. He was APP
pointed assessor at large fifteen years
ago for the three lower districts of Mid
dletown Valley. His many friends think
he is well qualified and entitled to the
nomination, judging from the past SER
vice he rendered the party. aug "a II
Catoctin clarion., 1911-08-24
FOR SALE.

Farm of 1856 acres, %. C. Hammett
Estate), 2 miles north of Thurmont on
w. M. R. r., 100 yards from Frederick
and Emmitsburg turnpike, and near the
line of the Fred'k, Thurmont & Gettys-
burg electric road. House, barn, gran
ary and other outbuildings. Running
water through the premises. Formerly
noted hay farm. Suitable for fruit or
stock raising. Liberal terms. Address,
H. d. BEACHLEY,
aug 10 4t Thurmont, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-08-24
Large Barn at MiddletOwn Burned.

During the storm which swept over the
county Friday afternoon, the large barn
on the farm of Richard C. Kefauver,
about three quarters of a mile from Mid
dletown, situated between that town and
the power house, was struck by light
ming and destroyed. The farm was ten
anted by Archibald Toms. The employees
of the farm had been engaged in hauling
out the manure from the barnyard.
While they were so engaged, the hogs
which usually run free in the yard had
just been driven into the stable.
About three o'clock came sharp fash
of lightning and crash of thunder. In
an instant flames began shooting out of
the south end of the barn. The farm
hands rushed back to the barn and at
tempted to put out the blaze. Realizing
that the attempt would be futile, they
turned their attention to saving the live
stock, which was in the barn. A number
of calves, hogs and the horses were there.
The doors of the parts where the calves
and hogs were confined were thrown open
and all Of the frightened animals but one
dashed to safety. The one remaining in
the stable was calf, and it caused the
only fatality of the fire. The horses
were still brided and harnessed, and on
this account much of the farm harness
was saved. They were gotten out with
out much trouble.
In the barn was the entire wheat crop,
estimated at 1000 bus hels. abovt 20 tons
of hay, between $50 and 200 bushels OF
oats, wagons, harness and farm machin-
cry. Only one wagon and few pieces
of farm machinery together with some
of the harness were gotten out.
The barn was one of the largest in
Middletown Valley, being l26 feet in
length and 43 feet in width. Mr.. Kefau-
yer estimates his loss at about $1,000,
partly covered by insurance. Mr.. Ke-
fauver lives about an eighth of a mile
from it in the direction of Middletown,
Catoctin clarion., 1911-08-24
Thurmont 6; Frederick 5.
Another Great Game On Local
Diamond.
Creeger's Pitching Puzzles
the Visitors.

The third of a series of games of ball
between the Thurmont and Frederick
City baseball clubs was played here Sat-
urday afternoon, the score, Thurmont g,
Frederick s, being the result of l3-in-
ming game.
In the first game of the series, George
Root was in the box and held the visit
ors (the Imperials) well for nine innings,
the score being to 2 in favor of the
thome club. Selvey pitched for the vis-
itors.
For the second and against the same
club, Eddie Creeger was selected to do
the twirling and after playing IA innings
won his game, the score being to Z.
Selvey again pitched for his team.
Evidently feeling hurt by the two de-
feats, the Frederick club came out Sat-
urday and brought as their battery Lease
and Garrett. Several more of the Y M.
C. A. club members were along.
The crowd on the bleachers and the
home club about gave up the game be-
lore IL SLdTIcu dIlu lOT IuC MosSARhhS
Frederick got agoing at very rapid
pace, four men crossing the plate safely.
Thurmont got none.
In the second inning Eddie Creeger,
the local pitcher, got his breath and three
little pop flies, which we're swatted, was
all Frederick could do. Thurmont got
none.
In the fourth, base on balls, hit
and wild throw netted Thurmont two
runs and the thought of winning.
For four innings thereafter it was a
case of walk in and walk out.
In the ninth, however, 10y for Thur
mont was out at first, Myers to Duvall;
Kelbaugh, Damuth and Root each hit for
single and then Creeger layed on for
two-bagger and Fleagle got to first on
an error. The two following batters
struck out. All this netted two runs and
it also tied the score, to 4.
The tenth, eleventh and twelfth were
uneventful, but in the thirteenth Fred
erick made another run and Thurmont
made two thus winning the game with
but one man out. Score:
Catoctin clarion., 1911-08-24
Public Sale.

On Thursday, August oath, Mr.. Joseph
Messner will sell personal property and
several valuable town lots. See bills.
On Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1911, Mr.. VIM.
McGill will sell at public sale at his resi-
dence near Catoctin Furnace, horses,
cattle and farm implements. See bills.
On Thursday, August 81, 1911, Mrs.
Custer b. Foreman will sell personal
property at her residence on E. Main
street this place.
On Friday, September l, 1911, Mrs.
David Cover will sell household goods at
her home near Thurmont.
On Tuesday, March 6, 1912, Mr.. E. S.
Ernst will sell horses, cattle and farm
implements on VIM. Stoner's farm.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-08-24
Seeks Healtliful Climate.

Mr.. C. S. Measell, formerly OF this
county, but for number of years res
ident and prosperous merchant of Nor
folk, Va, moved to this place last week
and with his family is occupying the
handsome new residence belonging to
Mrs. Grayson Palmer on Altamont Ave.
Mr.. Measell's health has no. been the
best lately and knowing this to be a
healthy place and near the mountains,
moved here hoping he will be benefited.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-08-24
FOR SALE.

Desirable little farm located near
Thurmont, containing
33 ACRES,
of land, more or less, improved with all
necessary buildings. Mountain soil, plen-
ty of water, good young apple orchard
in bearing condition, and plenty of other
kinds of fruit.
For further information inquire at
CLARION OFFICE,
aug loft Thurmont, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-08-24
REMEMBER
The Big PICNIC.
MOUNTAINDALE
MON SABBATH SCHOOL

UNION SABBATH SCHOOL
will hold it's 9th Great Annual Picnic in
Houck's Grove near Mountaindale School
house, and along the Frederick Railroad,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1911,
Music for the occasion will be furnished
by the two leading bands of Washington
and Frederick counties, The Boonsboro
and Yellow Springs Cornet Bands. A
concert will be given from l to 23O.
Suitable addresses will be delivered by
prominent speakers. Vocal music by the
school.
Among the amusements there will be
a Merry-go-round.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to come and enjoy pleasant day with
your friends and where you meet Mr..
and Mrs. Everybody.
The exclusive right to sell refresh
ments has been sold to Mr.. S. j. Glad
hill No other trafficking allowed.
Remember this willb an All-Day Picnic
Festival at Night in same grove
Arrangements have been made with
the Frederick Railroad Company for
Reduced Rates.
Round trip fare from Frederick and
Thurmont to Mountaindale Grove, 25c.
Children under Six years, Free.
Trains will leave Frederick and Thur
mont for Picnic on time of the following :
schedule: Leave Frederick, $40, 6.4O,
$50, 1890, l1.35 a. M, 1890, 1.55, 2.3C
$3.50, 4.l0, $50 and 6. 10 p. m.
Leave Thurmont: 6,12, 7.35, 1048,
l1.30 a. M, 1890, 2.55, $50, 6.35, and
7.12 p. m.
Trains will leave Picnic Grove fol-
Frederick 1l.03 a. m.: 12.45, 100, 2,55,
400, $40, 5.33, $50, 1926 and 1910 p m.
For Thurmont, 1905. 2.25, 44O, 800,
$50 and 1000 p. m.