davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-02
ATWOOD TUNBLES INTO
OCEAN; ESCAPES DEATH
AviatOr'S Machine Turns Turtle
100 Feet in Air, but His Agil-
ity and Nerve Save Him.
MANAGES TO KEEP ON TOP
Chambers Like Trick Dog from
One Plane to Another as Ma
chine Descends, and Lands
Still Smoking Cigar.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston. Jan I.-EXtraordinary aglilty
and an unshaken nerve combined 10 save
Harry Atwood. the aviator. from Wha'
had looked like certain death to-day
when hydro -aoroplane with which lie
planned 10 fly 20 Portland, Me-, turned
turtle and plunged into the surf at Point
NJ Pines. less than five hundred yards
from tn" start.
The start was witnessed by about two
hundred persons Atwood lit cigar just
as he stepped into his machine and
smiling at the crowd, sent his machine
sllimming across the white capped waves
for what looked like a perfect getaway.
The aerop!are had reached an altitude
of perhaps hundred feet when II
seemed 90 stugger. Then It turned upon
IFS axis like u big weather vane ana.
with its nose pointing shoreward, started
t. fall. Atwood thrust aside the wires
iu front If his seat, and started to clam
her up on to the top of the upper pane
As he aid 80. the aeroplane started 10
turn turtle, and those on shore were
treated 70 a sight that has never before,
so far rs is known. been witnessed III
aviation.
The principle on which Atwood clam
bered about the falling aeroplahe was
tho same as that on which the smah
,rick dog familiar to those who frequent
the vaudeville halls. chambers about me
bodv of his master as the latter comforts
himself about the stage. AtWo"u went
from one pIane Of the acroplane to the
o,her as It turned hottomsidc up III J'sl
that wov. The acrupIanc struck the
water with its hydroplancs and At"oou
nm The force OF the plunge drove II
into tho water so that every wave broke
oxer it. but the aviator managed TO
cling on.
.bout that time Atwood discovered
that the cigar which had reinaiheu
cIenched between his teeth while he ana
his machine Described ares III the at
,rosnbere. was still lighted. so ne kept
on smoking until little gasolene
.kicker' / which party of Italian fish
orr,en were putting seaward went 10 MS
rescue ana Drought HlHi 'Hi'i' 49,"
i,red. He was soaked from the bottom
Of his feet TO his waist, but the cigar
was still going.
Atwood intended 10 start again as
soor as he could get another machine
but was finally prevailed on to go TO the
cottage of Hiram Carter for a rub down
Instead of the rub down. Atwood gave
an organ recital. There was small ola
fashioned organ I'm the living room, ana
hc sat down and played THE Mesnrriz-
,ng Rag" and Every Little Movement
Has Meaning All Its own
The machine sank in about ten feet OF
water Preparations were made at once
70 raise 1t and convey 1T to the Franklin
.,yIation field at Saugus for repairs.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-02
GOVERNOR BASS TO WED
Avoids Leap Year Caprices by
Announcing His Engagement.
IBY Telegram 20 The Tribune


Boston, Jan. 1.-Robert y. Bass. the
good looking and Progressive young
Governor OF New Hampshire, declined to
take any chances with the caprices OF
leap year, so his engagement TO Miss
Edith Bird, Of East Walpole, Mass, was
announced coincident with the ringing
out of the old and the changing in Of the
new year.
The announcement came as u surprise
to the public. 1t was generally regarded
that Governor Bass was the kind of a
bachelor that is ordinarily described as
confirmed" Also. IT was believed thai
he had so immersed himself in politics
that he had no time TO listen to the COO
ings Of young Dan Cupid.
Miss Bird is a granddaughter Of the
late Francis w. Bird and is prominent
in society. She is an enthusiastic out
of-door girl. and is a member OF the Nor
folk Hunt Club, where she has made a
reputation as daring rider.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-02
TWO CHILDREN DROWNED
SLE|GH|NG ON CANAL
Little Ones, Thirteen and Ten,
Were Trying Out Christ
mas Gift.
RESCUER CAME TOO LATE
Plunged Through Broken Ice and
Dragged Bodies Ashore
Parents Had Recently
Lost Twins.

Alma Graf thirteen years old. and
Frank. her ten year-old brother, were
drowned yesterday i'm the Morris Canal,
Jersey city. one Of their Christmas
gifts was a sleigh and they went out
for a ride Their father. before going
TO work in the rolling mill. admonished
the children not TO go on the canal as
the ice was too thin.
Many children We're sliding on the
canal and the temptation was too strong
for the two Graf children. The girl was
riding on the sleigh and her brother was
hauling il. when the ice gave way ana
they went into the water at point
where it Is eight feet deep.
The other children, who were hun
dred feet or moro distant. scamperod off
yelling with fright.
Louis FahrenholZ. of No. 22l Glen
denny avenue. hearing the cries, has
tened to the towpath and plunged into
the canal. He imperilled his life as he
was hampered by the ice. He finally
discovered the bodies. and they were re
moved to the home Of John irwin, at
No. 2I3 Clendenny avenue.
Efforts were made 20 resuscitate them
while awaiting the arrival of the ambu-
lance from the City Hospital. Or. sharp.
the ambulance surgeon, found life eX-
tfnct in both, and the bodies We're re-
moved to the Morgue.
only a month ago death invaded the
Graf home when infant twins died.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-02
PHYSICIAN HURT BY AUTO
DR.. Bumster, of Long Island City,
Thrown from His Machine.

DR.. Patrick II. Bumstcr, of No. SO
Ely avenue, Long Island City, a member
of the medical staff of st. Johns Hos
pital, was BADLY injured yesterday af-
ternoOn, when his automobile skidded
across the ice-covered asphalt pavement
at Second and Jackson avenues and
crashed into an iron trolley pole.
Hugh Darby. the chauffeur. and Will
lam Mclaughlin. who were riding on the
front seat OF the machine, were pitched
out, but escaped serious injury. DIR. Bum
ster was thrown out on the pavement
and was picked up unconscious. \ pass
ing automobile took the injured physi-
clan to st. Johns Hospital, where ne
was attended by DR. II. J. McKenna.
1t was found that DR. Bumstcr had
many cuts and bruises about the body.
head and face. His injuries are said 10
he so severe that he will not be able
10 get about again for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-02
M'MANIGAL SPIRITED AWAY
Dynamiter Leaves Los Angeles,
Presumably for Indianapolis.

Los Angeles, Jan 1.--Ortie f. McMani-
gal. confessed dynamiter> left Los An
geles tonight In company with Malcolm
McLaren, Burns detective. His desti-
nation is thought TO be Indianapolis.
II was more than four hours before
any inkling of their departure leaked
out, and Jail officers refused information
as to McManigals whereabouts.
II is believed McManigal VIII appear
before the grand jury now in session at
indianapolis and repeat the confession
he made to District Attorney John d.
Fredericks, which it is alleged, named
many labor leaders of the higher up
circle as having knowledge of the doings
of the McNamaras in the many explo-
sions throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1912-01-02
AUTO KILLS YOUNG COASTER
Machine Hidden by Wall from
Boy Going Down Hill
-. rnlnnrnr,h fn Thn Trihnne. !

Irackensack. y. j., Jan. lit was the
first opportunity they had to use their
new Christmas sleds, and Donald, nine
wears old, and Kenneth seven, sons Of
p. NJ. Robinson, one Of the travelling
secretaries of the international commit
tee of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of New YORK City. living at
Edgewater. were among the children
who during the early morning enjoyed
the shedding down Glenwood avenue in
Edgewater.
Their sleds crossed the River Road.
which is the main thoroughfare to the
Edgewater ferry, where automobiles
PASS TO and fro, usually at high rate
of speed. a stone wall fence on either
side of Glenwood avenue prevented the
boys from seeing approaching automo-
biles, and that is why little Kenneth
Robinson lost hts life.
a big touring car passed along just as
Kenneth reached the road, and the boy
struck the hind wheel of the auto with
great force and was fatally injured. The
auto Is owned by G. \. Richardson, of
No 100 Riverside Drive, New York City.
II was driven by Az Hcinemcyer, OF
No 14t West Goth street, New York.
The chauffeur, who was alone in the car,
stopped and put the boy in the auto and
went to the Robinson home. From
there the boy was taken TO DIR. Hugcr.
in Fort Lee, and then to the Englewood
Hospital, seven miles distant; but llttle
Kenneths skull had been fractured "nd
he died just after reaching the he :
faI
New-York tribune., 1912-01-02
BROTHER OF Ex-coNsUL DEAD
Bowery Lodging House Victim Was
Richard Worthington.

The body Of man who died on Sun
day in lodging house at No. 72 Bow
cry was identified last night by George
w. Miliar. OF the paper manufacturing
firm Of George w. MiIlar & Co., of No.
W Duane street, as that Of Richard
Worthington, brother of John Worth
ington. who at one time was United
states Consul at Malta.
Mr.. Millar said Worthington, who was
about sixty-five years old. came Of a
prominent family in cooperstown, N. Y.
RE was known along the Bowery as
hchsrd Worthington, and when Mr..
hiiisr learned Of this he went TO the
Morsue and Immediately identified the
oooy, which was removed 60 On under
nhing establishment at NJ. loo West
i8th street
New-York tribune., 1912-01-02
"MIDDIEs" DENY FLIRTING
Didn Sing "Oh, You Beautiful Doll,
to Annapolis Girls, They Say.
iBy Telegraph to TIC Trlbun"

iIT Telegraph to TIC lrlpnn'.I
Annapolis. Jan. i--Policc Justice John +.
Wells this morning acquitted Midshipm"n
Cambridge Reynolds, cf New York. and
Allan w Aahbrook. of k"ntu"kN, or IN"
charge Of disorderly conduct The two
we're taken into custody by the police OF
Annapolis last night when during the New
Years Eve celebration both were arrested
as a climax To fight between AshbrocS
and Charles Tucker. young piumDer'
whose sister, Cassie Tucker. had com
plained 10 her brother that the TWO CADETS
had insultcd her and two other girls
The girls charged that the two youths
had followed them through the streets to
the Tucker home trying to hirt with them
and singing "Oh. You Beautiful Dolls TO
them. The "middles" derled having sung
any songs or attempted to frt with The
girls. and said they were making their way
20 the academy when young Tucker ac-
cos,ed them angrlly. His words and man
ner led to the street fight, which was In
progress when the police arrived
New-York tribune., 1912-01-02
PULL PROVES BEARD REAL
Jerk of syrian's Whiskers Shows
He Is Not Maeterlinck.
by Telegraph to the Tribune.

Boston. Jan. l.-When the steamship
Degonian came i'm to-day the passengers
thought they were being boarded by
pirates A squad OF reporters swamed
up the side. with battery OF photog-
raphcrs and set out To ascertain If
Maurice Nlaatcrlinck. who has bet he
can escape recognition in America, was
really ~ board.
\ syrian with suspicious looking
heard failed to convince them he was
not tn, poet until he let them pull his
beard Thcn his Wells showed them th"
facial 1dornmcrt was strictly HON;
product.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-02
ONE MAN SHOOTS THREE
The Unidentified Assailant Flees
After Street Row.

Early this morning three men, who
gave the names of Richard keating, Mi
chael Quinn and John Walsh. the latter
n sailor off the battleship Vermont, were
shot by an unidentified man in front Of
n saloon at No. 503 West 49th street
The three were bundled into an ambu
lance and taken 10 Roosevelt Hospital.
Heating was shot in the left side, Quinn
got a bullet in the left arm and Walsh
was shot in the breast. None of the trio
was in a serious condition from the
wounds
New-York tribune., 1912-01-02
DRAGS FOUR FROM DEATH
Rescuer Takes Young Skaters from
Pond Just in Time.

-Four boys nearly met death yesterday
while skating ON Lyons Pond, at cypress
and Belmont avenues, Queens Borough
Two OF the boys went through the thin lee
into seven feet OF water, and James Bailey,
twelve years old. Of No. .66 Lafayette ave-
nue.. and James Whitehead. eleven, of No.
2il LAFAYETTE avenue crawle1 out to the
edge of the ice and tried 20 help them but
the ice again gave way. and they. too. fell
into the water.
The cYies for help of other boys at the
pond brought man TO the rescue. He
plunged into the water and managed TO get
all four boys out of the pond. The names OF
the two that first, fell in were not learned,
nor was the name OF the rescuer
New-York tribune., 1912-01-02
SUBSTITUTE FOR VULCANITE
London Chemist Prepares Sub
stance from Common Seaweed.
fBy Cable 10 The Tribune.

London, Jan. "A wonderful subst-
tute for vulcanite has been prepared by
a London chemist from common British
seaweed. The commercial value Of sea
sumite," as the new product is called, is
stated TO have been firmly established by
experiment.
The most remarkable property of sea-
gumite appears to be its high electrical
resistance.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-02
TROLLEY MEN GET INCREASE.

philadelphia. Jan with the opening
nj the now wear the wages OF the motormen
and conductors of Phiadelphia's street
railway system were autohiaticaiis "-
creased one cent an hour' w aecoro~hce
with plan adopted some time ago FIRST
year men will receive % cents an hour
Sec,,d -a,r men g: third year men, 93i J,
,nd fo,,,.tb wear men, 81 cents. These rates
viii be Increased until all men M the service
ot the rompany five years receive % cents
An hour,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-02
KING GEORGE INSULTED
So Ayers Daily Graphic at
Comparison with Lloyd George.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune.

London, Jan. DIR. Clifford, in New
Years address at the Westbourne Park
Chanel last night, reviewed recent de-
velopments in political and social life,
paving some extraordinary compliments
TO the Chancellor Of the Exchequer. He
hailed the minister as another King
Lloyd George the First"
The Daily Graphic" is angry and says
Or. Cliffords address is an insult TO the
King.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-02
ADMIRAL POTTER INJURED
Suffers Broken Nose by Fall on
Navy Department Steps.

washington Jan. Rear Admiral
William II. Potter was injured TINS
morning by fall on the steps Of the
Navy Department building as he started
IN the White House reception.
II was first reported that he was seri-
ous,v laurel. but at the naval dispen~
s,,,.v where be was taken by fellow
ot,lcer. IL was found that he had su''cr"'
4 broken nose 49, ,,,d .,
:, 1lgi,, # stone steps, and fell against
railing
New-York tribune., 1912-01-02
aoyco1r ON U. $. GOODS FAILS.

London, Jan. "A special dispatch re-
ceived here from Odessa says that the ef-
forts Of the Zemstyo there to organize a
hovcott Of American goods lis meeting with
small success owing TO the popularity OF
American machinery.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-02
.,e n,cur OUT TO PALM BEACH.

,oovToN4 oRMOND. ST. AUGUSTINE;
oyer > hours quickest 70 Miami and Ha-
ysu ysns. Florida Special. Atlantic Coast
Line. trains daily 1918 Broadway.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-02

Mrs. Belmont is one of the three sur
,raois,s who took part in meeting nt
,ho Domocratic heaSi Siuarters OF the 10Th
Assembly District last fail by Mr.. Har-
burgers invitation. Mime, Lillian Nor
Continued nn NTH PAGE.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-16

The County Commissioners met OF
Tuesday last with Messrs Mudd. Ora,
and Carpenter present. The following
business was transacted:
Ballenger S Goldsmith was appoint.
ed Constable for 4th district.
Petition of Jere Miner Ia behalf OF
Bertha Miner, pauper aud supposed
to be insane, filed. Ordered that Dfs
Spencer and Chappelear examine said
paper, who certified that she was an
insane pauper and $50 per year was al.
lowed Mamie Miner for her mainten
ance.
Petition of Arthur earn r in behalf
Of Matilda Garner, a pauper and sup
p sed to be insane. Examned by Drs.
Owen and Spencer and found to be in
ne ALI wed SloO, one half to be paid
by Arthur Garner.
Adjour"d to meet on the 9Th Of
March.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-16

Hotel La Plata. Conrad Posey, It's
genial proprietor, e up-to-date IN every
particular, Stop and see.
Ladies' Suits and Goats, Mems suits
at cost Sale begins today.
p. $. Bowling & Co
Last Saturday Mr.. Edwin Adams
while loading a wagon with timber
slipped, AMI fell striking his face
against a stump and was made tempor-
arily unconscious. He is about again
but with SCARED face.
We were pleased to note that County
Commissioner George A Carpenter
was in La Plata on Tuesday last attend
ing to his official duties. Mr.. Carpen-
ter has entirely recovered from the
recent illness which compelled him to
go to Washington city for special treat
ment.
II is said a man in Massachusetts, has
hen which lays eggs with tn cent
pieces in them. We sell our eggs at
the present high prices and consequent
ly cannot afford TO take any risks to as
certain whether our hens are doing the
same thing.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-16
Leonard HAL, A. A Election Of
Captain and Managea.

The Annual Election of the Capt. and
Mgr, of the representative Base Ball
Aeani VI i-eo'aru nan LOT the Sc son
ol isi-' was neiu on thursday January
70 ''iz IN tine A. A. Club Room at
= -
Inc DIRECTOR, hev. Bro. Fideies' Pres.
oa'nai'er, ana sec. herbert presided at
''e messing
De'o'e cue Erection TOOK pace the
l''ieo.o' u''i'eleu an auuress 70 the
Asso'ia'ion 'e.ilng 'nem the dut'es OF
oap.' anu mgr" Aiso various SUD
Jec's u BUSINESS importance we're ais
c"sseu' pertaining 10 Tue welfare OF the
a. a. Aieer matters OF importance
Were .nougniy explained tne election
'lhlleuiaesiy TOOK place. Inc result
OF 'ne election was as follows Messrs
James = nuke, aoo Jerome 7. Lynch
ooln ie'e'veu II votes, WINE others
WIN = SUI 'iier NUMBER followed. Inc
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-16
Death OF Captain page.


CAPTAIN II CT K Is Page died at his
home near White Plains f. the sixth
district OF Tuesday morning last after
a lineer ng illness due to the iniirmit !
Of age. Captain Page was born in
Alexandria, Virginia, in IS 7, and was
a son Of the late Washington {. and
Elizabeth Ana Clagett Page, who were
prominent 10 business and social circles
in that city. He was educated in IN
Hallowe'l Sch oil. the head Of which,
Benjamin Hallowell, was no ed in his
life time as one OF the foremost educa-
tors of this codntry, and there learned
the science Of civil engineering and few
men were better equipped than he t.
execute all work pertaining to that pro-
fession. Capt,in Page moved to this
county in his early manhood and short
ly afterwards in 1880 married Mary
Ann Brisc0e, daughter Of the late Will
liam B. Br'scoe, prominent citizen
whose res dence was Cedar Grove, in
Nanjemoy She was niece OF DR..
Jane Bii,coe, who was we'll known
physician in h life time In what is now
known as Pom ,nkey district, and also
niece # the late Gen. Walter Mitchell.
Mrs. Page died in 1857 having fami,
OF six children, they are VIM. b., Mary
Elizabeth, Ann oath irine, Wa. hngtnn
c., Walter NJ, and Jennetie Ellen Page
Captain Page although fully qaipped
to III important and responsible posi-
tlons never aspi- ed for pc it cal honors
although he was elected tine and again
to the Office of County Surveyor and
was appointed by the Governor to fill
an unexpired term as County Commits
sioner. When the first organized effort
was made to improve the public roads
In the county, after the civil war. he
was app inted. under Law enacted for
that purpose, engineer in charge of all
the county roads. and much of the
work done at that time, more than
forty wears ago, stands as a monument
to his ability and conscientious perfor-
nance of duty.
Owing TO the unsettled conditions ex-
listing shortly after the close of the war.
Governor Groome authorized the or
ganization of battalion of cavalry,
consisting of one Company each from
st. Mary's, Charles and Prince
Georges Counties, with Col. j. Parran
Crane, who afterwards served many
years os Associate Judge in the Seventh
Judicial Circuit, as Maj in command.
Captain Page commanded the Charles
county troop and it was said at the
time that his Comptny was by far the
best drilled of any one Of the COM
panies. The deceased was a mao of
courage and his faithful
of every duty deyolved
upon him was well k own character
istic. lie was life long Democrat,
honest and sincere in his convictions
but his face was ever strongly set a.
gainst all kinds Of trickery and fraud.
His funeral took place today at noon
from Christ y. E. Church, La laia,
Rev H W. Stowell officiating. The
pail bearers were his two sons, Walter
NJ. and Washington G. Page, Walter
j. Mitchell, R. Laurie Mitchell, W.
Digges, and R. II. Lee Reich.
The interment was in Mount Rest Gem
etery. W. r. Clark had Charge OF the
funeral arrangements.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-16
MARYLAND DELAWARE
4 VIRGINIA RY. co.
Patuxent River Ls.le
READ CAREFULLY, AS IMPORTANi
changes nave Been Made.
sOlILII4a =. ~ nlate.s.ats.tpt Itl1f
SCHEDULED IN EfFEUIoEPI. 3, lYlO.

leave baltimore, Pier 3 Light St.
twsatner peimittingt, 1uesaass, :. p.
H., ior FAIR haven, Cove rUint, d.
CuJhDert ), FORESTS, Rum roIut, MiIi-
stead, oOtterly, buses, Dare's, Soiu-
mors 1sihhu, Iarker ), benedict, Tower
nor's hun, opencer's.
Iteturning, steamer viii ltayo bene-
dict, weather ptenittihgl medhesuey
. a. H., stopping AZ ala "a Z above f0iiaes-
Solomon 5 lsianu, .oU a. M, 6uyeruori 5
nun, Iz.UU noon, rair maven, z.vV p fn.
Ailiistone, IU.UV a. M, rum rOnt, l.ov
=. M, ba4einiole, about i.vV y. ~.
Leave baitlnlUre, fi.r ., light st.,
weather perlntGLinsJ, iAufsuas ~ h
~, Tor tile fUlIoN L.s points.
Fa,r Haven, AIns.Ohe,. ool-efs, Mii-
ilaIns', PUN Point, ouiomVn's Iaianu,
ovLterIey, Duke's, Dane ), spencer 5,
Jones aren't man, uVsefnof > huii,
81. UutnUeits, rafker's ltUiiana Point,
Cows Point, ~. Levnatus rOirest ;,
beneulcL.
Returning, steamer VIII leave Dene-
ulct, tceaener pernnttirsl rriuay, 4
Noon, sIVppinS al ali Tho ABOVE pVlnes.
oOlOnon Is.ana, o.5V p. IL. Gose faor 5
nun, o,UO y. Ia. rair naysn, lv.UO p. Ii.
IA iiIsIone, o.VV y. IN, pare ., Q ~ a. IA.
Baltimore, neAe morning COve unit,
fiuln foine, y. =. AZ.
Leaves 6a.tlnoie, Pie, 8, JAgnt st.,
tEeasner pelinlltinsJ, SATURDAY, y. IA,
Aor ene IOlioMins pO.nss.
ralr hayen, o.. Ou1noerts, NiiiiaAiis.
Deep Lanu,ns, ium roiut, ol. Lvvnests .
Dake.s, Ho.land > Clltts, Dares. oViier ;,
IIeuG nan, Magruuers ferry, eoser-
nur's kun, sotteries, hoiiahd Point,
Lower AarlDoro, Cove POINT, Joaes'
Benedict, White Landing, Ailistone,
parkers, Lieteh's, Ferry Landing, Solo
mons, Island, Forests, Truman 5,
, POM, NUtung nam, openeeFs. Steamer
viii 20 W Lyvu's CreeK MONDAY Morh-
ing.
keturning, Steamer viii leave Lyons
LIvek weather permltting). Mandayi
/. 80 a. M, stopping AT ali the above
anuIHgs.
Nottingham, 80 "a. M, Aiislstonv, O.Ot
y. M, rum Point, 800 p. m, Lower
Aarl0ofo, 1000, Love FONT, Far Haven,
| lU.OU p. NJ, benedict, L w hoou, Cover
n5r's Run, SUI =. III. baltimore, next
morning. ooiumons island, $50 p. N.
Dare ;, . ~ y. IN.
fraIght received III baltimore, at PieI
, Light ST., On luesdaY Thursday and
Saturday, uutil 80 D. NJ.
aus Linie-tzDie SHOWS the times al
which steamers may be expected 20 ar
rive at and depart itom the several
wlArves, 0ut their arrivals or departure
at tne times stated Is not guaranteed
nor does the Company hoid itseif respun
siDle Tor any delay or any consequences
arising tnerefrom.
WILLARD THOMPSON,
General Manager
T. MURDOCH,
General Passenger Agent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-16
Read This.

STATE OF ONO. IT. OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. IS.
Frank }. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every ease of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of Hairs
Catarrh Cure FRANK CHENEY.
Sworn to before me- and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day Of December.
A. d. 1886.
(SEALl A. W GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly. and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
FIJI CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.