davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-12
Nadaljevanje S 3. strani.)

ttp, MAI Jc NZioh huuih Pooicuic
ma vecer Is. julia.
Umevno je, da so ii triJe voja-
ski postopaci ve6ini posluSalcev
podlegli. Enega vojaka sc pustili
Sc malo zivega, diva sta pa usla.
Kakor alarm je prisla ostali
posadki vest, da so bill trije vo-
jaki cd l. w. w. pobiti.
Celia armada 600 izprijenih vo-
jakov je cakala ma veeer Is. jul
LIZA ma Pionir Square pOvelja,
kdaj maj udarijo.
X tel pretepaSki bandi Sc je
~pridruzilo Sc 400 najetih fakinov.
Celia druhal, sestojeca IL samih
izvrzkov cloveSke druzbe, je uda-
rila nsjprej ma glavni stan |. w.
W., XII Sc nahaja ma Occidental -
Ave.
Diva tolpa je zdrobila VISA
okna in vrata. VISA hterarna della,
vse pohiStvo, sploh vse, kar je hi
10 Y poslopju so izvlekli ma ce-
Sto in zazgali - pri TEN pa Sc ma
slajali s hudicevim veseljem.
Kako je ia pOcestna druhal
gledala, ko je miceval ogenj de
10 toliko poStenih rok pisateljev
in umetnikov.
No ie pijana banda videla, da
je ogenj dovrSil svojo dolmost in
uni6il vso l. w. w. ~knjiznico, Sc
je zacela tolpa pomikati dale
proti vzhOdni strani mesta.
To je bilo OBJ "a ma 9. Oh 9. uri
hi sc imela priceti vecerna slav-
most ~(cestna parada), ali hrup,
vpitie in razbijanje pocestnih to-
lovajev je bio tako silnO, da .je
bila vsaka slavnost izkEiucena.
Mesarska druhal je prisla do
Pike Str. in 4. ulice, kjer Sc .je
nahajala mala prodaialna naSega
najboljSega govonika in sodruga
F. Priesa.
En- pogled - in pref ~oznaGene-
ga prostora, kier Sc je mas viii
sodrug Prizes borno prezivljaL.
hi bio wee spoznati. Revez 81 je
komaj reSil zivljenje, vse drugo
so mu razbili in unicili.
QbGno pozornost pa vzbuja po-'
gled ma mas lokal 5 Ward, Xxi Sc
nahaja ma 5th Ave in Virginia
Str. Poslopje je zgrajeno V mo-
dernem slogu.
Mas klub ie incl V najemu We
like dvorano $ finim izlozbenim
oknom.
Notri sta bila diva fina Piano -
g~lasovirja, velika zaloga social
sti6nih brosur in casopisov, dive
pisalni mizi, 200 s%tolov, wee dra-
9Th pOdob, kakor napr. slika
Karl Marxa in drugih odlicnih
socijalisticnih pisateljev. Veliko
sodrugov je imelo V posebnem
prostoru spravljene svoje kovGe-
ge in obleko. Divjaska svojat je
udrla skozi izlozbeno okno V no.
tranje prostore in vse nasteto je
V teku 18TH minut objemal po-
zresni ogenj - zunaj ma cesti. -
Pa zverinskim duSam to Sc nj
bio dovolj. Takim nj sveta nobe-
ma stvar in Sc cello ~notranje stene
Sc %HoruSili, da hi ia kje V kakSni
Spranji, kakor stenica ne cepel
kak socijalisticen duh.
ker Sc nahaja mas lokal V mai
bolt obljudenem delu mesta in
ker sc lie ravno vrsila slavnostna
ceremonial, je bilo cez $4,000
oseb navzoGih, ko je roparska
banda plenila in pozigala in niti
eden nj zganil nj mezinca, ali
2r5teStira}.
All - to ubogo, - ma duhu
bolno l.iudstvo. XII 81 predstavlja,
da je vojak tisti ideal, XII V ime-
m ~bajoneta brani Osebno svobo-
do, Sc prOkleto mott.
Znacilno dovolj, kaksen vzor
kulture so Amerikanci.
Kaj takega Sc ne dogaja cello V
nazadnjaski Rusiji ne.
Pijana tolpa lenih mesarjev Sc
le valila Sc naprej ma 7 Ave. in
Aloha Str. Tam so potential po-
dobna tolovajstva z Ward 4 in
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-12

vroee solnce susilo in zgalo setev
DEF ali povodenj mu uniGila Eetev,
kadar mu Je veter ali strela raz-
bila kollbo, tedaj sele je on po-
eel bih strasljiv ter glavo obra-
eati prot nebu ker cd zgoraj je
prisia vrocina, povodenj, strela in
nude ure.
Takrat Je clovek, kateri nj mai
mamie poznal narave, zaeel SAN
Jati IN v%erovati V nadnaravne mo-
ci v nude in dobre bogove pozne-
Je Sc V zle in dobre duhove, vile,
copernice, hudice in angelic.
Nj nam %potrebno, da gremo V
preddavno dobo c~lovestva. Mar
sc dandanaSnji kmetje mnogo
razhkujejo cd prvotnega Glove
kaf
hmetJe, katerim prinaSa mu-
haste vreme dobro ali slabo zetey.
Sc Sc danes Gutijo odvisne cd ne
KIN hadharavmh biti.j,
n%adnaravnih motij, katerim pri-
rejajo motive in procesiie "a dez
prot SuSi. Tega ne ~prirejajo kme-
tie samo II ali druge narodno-
sti, IL tega ali omega kraja, mar
wee tudl po vSeh civiliziranih de-
zelah. .
kmetova vera V nadnaravne
noel le popolnoma Spojena z ME
gown goSpodarSkim Suzeniskim
stanJem on CARA in CARA. pa vse-
emo nikdar ME nina in vidno pro-
pada.
On je bill vedno najveG izkori-
sean s%cuzenj, delajoc Oh dnevnega
svlta do trdne noci; OH nj mogel
vStati II nevede in kmetski probe
~tariIat je Sc 'dandanaSiji tlaceni
dusevni in gospodarski suzeni V
naJmzJi stopinji.
On ne pozna vzrokov svojega
suzenlSkega polozaja, ne pozna
gospodarske moGi, katera leuie
ljudski druzbi.
Cisto podobno, kakor S kmetom.
Je tudl l. malim obrtnikom. malo-
mescahom. ter z malim trgovcem.
katerl ne pozna meSetarije ma We
~letrzlsclh III ne poZna konkurence
v~elekapitala.
On miSli. da propada cato, ker
Je velik greSnik; ako pa s~luGajno
pride do bogastva. potem pripi-
suIe to molitvi in boziu wolff.
Tega oSrednega cuta odvisnosti
oil nadnaravnih moci ne moreio
odkloniti same knjige, vsebujoGe
Same suho vedo o naravi.
Tako cutila. ncodvisna cd mad
naravnih moGi bodo nastala Sele
tedaj. ko bodo liudje cd poemdinca
neodvisni. Relieijozna cutila zgi-
%nevalo dandanes pri :istih lju-
deh. kateri vidijo in SO re spoz.
nall slime gospodarske moci.
hmetje. mali obtrniki in mali
trgovci, Sc 5 studom obraIaio cd
vede, katera prihaja cd ucenja,
kov velike burloaziie ali birokra-
ciJe. ker dvomijo. da hi cd Nth
prislo "a ME kaj dobrega. Fave
dalo Sc. da cd razreda izkoriSce-
valley ne morejo pricakovati mic
prida.
' protiverskih naukih ne mai
dejo propadajoci kmeGki ter ma
loobrtniSki sloji nikakega orodja
"a obrano cd propasti. Oni ne vi
dllo resitve, niti ne tolazbe v pro
tiverskem ucenju. Ali ii sloji pa
vseeno potrebujejo tolazbe. ker
vidlJo, da Jim reSitve - cd niko.
der nj. TOlazbe. ialove tolazbe pa
nahaJalo ii sloji propadajOcega
stanu. samo izven narave V pred.
StavlJnJu yerstva in nienih cere.
monij; drugace pa stole 2 raz.
redno zavednim delavstvom pro.
..c;aF.j"'0ai. {--f- Up. ur.}
Nzroki splosnega siromaStva
proIetariiata leze Gisto jasno pred
njegovimi oGmi. leze V bistvu ka.
pitallSticnega naGina, proizvoda
ter izkoriScanja. kar ie .jasno do.
kazano i'll cisto naravno. Proleta
rijat tudi vidi, da nosi kapitali
stlcno gospodarstvO V sebi re ka
svoje lastne propasti. Proletariiat
Washington Journal., 1913-04-12

SpIitter, So 1T oon3 e..
tIdrIid. Dab Oos Jsusr Der 2iebe bisIe
Menfdsn bitnperbranRt nAbt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-10-03
THE NEW TARIFF.


1t now seems T. be practically as
sursd that the new tariff bill will be
signed by the President before the
current week. Most of the new rates
will take effect al once, but tie re-
iuced rates on wool and wooden
goods will not become operative until
January /, and the duhes on sugar,
as provide for under the Payne bill,
will be in force until March Of next
year. The income tax under the
bill will be collected for ten months
of the present year.
Senator Simmons, chairman Of the
Senate Finance Committee, has work
ed out an estimate OF the govern
e.ent's revenue collection for the ifs
cal year which ends with next jane.
He figures out that there will te d
surplus Of s16,0Oo,OOO. This is al
variance with recent announcer ent
given out from the Treasury Depart
ment, which forecasted a considerable
deficit at the end ofthe current fiscal
year.
As a matter Of fact it is very much
in the guessing as to how the new
law will operate as a revenue mea-
sure. II is also matter of surmise
as to how this law is going to oper-
ale in its indirect poten'ialitles,
Experience has demonstrated thai
the only determinative test for a
tariff Iaw--the only method Of de-
Gliding whether it is good or bad in
broad and general way--is to be
found by doing business under il for
awhile. Advance estimates are apt
be biased in accord with the partisan
sympathies of those who made the
forecasts. There are plenty of peo-
pie old enough - recall the exalted
promises made by the Democrts as to
the results that would follow the en-
aetment OF the Wilson tariff in 1898,
and who recall also the four-yeal
period OF business depression that
followed BALTIC. Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-10-03
THE
Johns HopkinSUniversity
State Scholarships In En-
gineering Courses.

Applications for scholarships In the 1
Department OF Engineering, established /
IN The Johns Hopkins University I'M
der the provisions Of the Laws Of Mary
land Chapter 90, 1912 should now be
made.
Entrance examinations for all stu
dents will be held IN Mccoy Hail, The
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore
on Sept. 30--Oct. End, 1913. beginning
az a. m.
II there is more than one applicant
for particular scholarship a eompe.i-
tive examination will be held at the
University Immediately following the
examinations for entrance.
In addition to certain collegiate
scholarships, the Act provides for 8
scholarships at large and 1O2 scholar
ships, each for one year, to be appor-
toned among the Counties and Legis-
latiye Districts Of Baltimore City, the
same number OF awards 50 far as possi-
BILE to be made each year. The IN Ter
graduate courses in Engineering will
extend through four years and It has
been determined to ofler 30 Of the
scholarships in the year 1913--i9li.
Allegheny, Baltimore, Frederick and
Washington Counties and the four Leg
islative Districts Of Baltimore City will
will each be entitled to two scholar
ships, and each of the other Counties
to one scholarship 10 October 1918
The six Scholarships AZ large may also
be awarded at that time.
Applicants for scholarships shoult
address the Reg istrar. The j. Inns Hop
kins University for the blank forms o.
apple ton and for further information
as 70 examinations and the award o.
scholarships.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-10-03
BEATING THE BIRDS.

BEATING THE BIRDS.
The rapid succession Of new speed
records IN the air, scored at Rheims
BY the venturesome and skilled
French ayiatorr, raises the question
Of the probable speed limit of human
flight. Already TIE speed Of the
birds has been exceeded. Th. re are
estimates Of bird FIGHTS Of about 100
Mics an hour, and at Rheims Mau-
rice Provost flew at the rate Of 1876
miles an hour. This is six and half
miles an hour faster than the flight
II Vedrires last week, which in turn
was about six and one-half miles faster
than the best previous record. Thus
IN two successive performances the
speed record has been raised by
thirteen miles an hour, which is itself
a fair average nautical sped. These
advances stimulate the imagination
to anticipate even further additions
to the speed record. and it is possible
that in the course of the international
race at Rheims the remarkable per-
Torrance Of Provost will be bettered.
The Wrights in one Of their first
machines, which flow about forty
seven miles an hour, were able to
oyertake crows and buzzards and at
times enjoyed the sport Of chasing
them, thus proving that those birds
hy at the rate Of something less than
torty-seyen miles, possibly not more
than forty-five miles. Trustworthy
estimates Of the flights of soaring
birds have shown speeds Of about
sixty miles an hour and haming pige-
ons Fave mNde approximately the
same speed. The highest estimate Of
bird speed is that already mentioned
10 miles an hour in case of some
of the migatcry birds flying at very
high attitudes in rarifed air
1t is possible that bird flights fast
er than the speed attained by Provost
at Rheims occur, such, for instance,
as the sudden, Short darting flights
Of birds Of prey. These, however,
are not comparable with the sustain
ed performance Of an airplane, which
must be likened to the long distance
flight Of bird making for definite
goal, as in the case of migration.
Physicists declare that if it wer,
possible to sustain life in the Ligl
attitudes of materially rarifed ali
tremendous speeds could be attained
through the avoidance Of resistance
This has been opposed on the erount
that the airplane requires resisranc,
for its propeller action. In any cas'
the problem of life maintenance
through the use of oxygen hoods ant
hofher devices TO hermit respiration
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-10-03
School Notice.


First Grade. First half year, arith-
metic, counting and writing numbers.
2nd half; counting and writing numbers
To 100 exercises in the fundamental
operations; multiplying and dividing Dy
2, 3, 4; easy mental exercises.
Second Grade. list half year, writ
ing and reading numbers to 1000, ex-
ercises in the fundamental operations;
multiplying and dividing BY ?, ), a, s,
and 6.
2ni half year, Enumeration and ni IT,
tion of first half; exercises in the fun
damental operations; multiplying and
dividing by numbers to TO- Continue
mental exercises OF first half
Third Grade.-First half year, num-
GRAFTON and notation to millions; exer-
cises in fundamental operations, Brooks
Rudiments of Arithmetic to tage l04
2nd half year, Brooks Rudiments to
page l31.
Fourth Grade.-1st half year, Brooks
Rudiments 10 page l49. Review fun
damental operations thoroughly.
2ad half year, fundamental opera
tions in fractions; Brooks kudimeats
to complex fractions, page III.
Fifth Grade. neview of common
fractions, deeimals; q S. Money to De-
nominate numbers.
2nd half year, denominate numbers;
review fractions, common and decimal
Rudiments completed.
Sixth Grade. LIST half year, Brooks
Normal Standard to longitude aud
time. 2nd half year, Brooks Normal
Standard to percentage.
seventh Grade. = list half year,
Brooke Normal STANDARD to simple IN
terest. 2nd half year. Brooks Normal
Standard to Iuvolntion and Evolution
Eighth Grade.--Brooks Normal STAN
dard completed
he above outline will be temporary
and is given the teachers as guide un-
til the next Teachers Association is
convened on which day general out
line Of study will be formulated, In the
meantime every teacher il the county
WILL PLEASE give this matter CAREFUI
THouGHT--iu order that they may act
intelligently upon the subject.
THOS. NJ. CARPENTER, Supt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-10-03
OFFICIAL LIST OF
Judges & Clerks.

The Supervisors of Elections appoint
ed the following Judges and Clerks fol-
the ensuing year.
Judges:-First District, John S. But
ton, Rep, Geo. r. Cough, DEM
Second District, VIM. Wedding,
Rep, A. II. Higdon, Dem.
Third District, James L. Davis, Sr..
Rep, Charles NJ. Phillips, Dem.
Fourth District, d. w. Ryce, Rep,
Chas. w. Robey, Dem.
Fifth District, Bernard L. Perry, Rep,
George N. Simms, Dem.
Sixth District, Samuel q. Ryon, Rep
G. A. Moore, Dem.
Seventh District w. w Blanchard
Rep, Esten W. Hungerford, Dem.
Eighth District, Barry R. Bowling
Rep, Luther Lucas, Dem.
Ninth District, Walter jameson, Rep,
Harry Nutwell, Dem.
CLERKS.
First District. W NJ Howard, Rep.
Vernon Padgett, Dem.
Second Districr, VIM. T. Owen, Rep.
W. F. Brawner, Dem.
Third District, Marshal H. Gray
Rep. Preston P. Williams. Dem.
Fourth District, G. W. Moran, Rep
Carl II. Cramer, Dem.
Fifth District. Webster Hayden, Rep.
Fred. S. Barbour, Dem.
Sixth District Luther G. Hicks, Rep,
Carroll A. Willett, Dem.
Seventh District. Henry E Thomas,
John P. Marshall, Jr, Dem,
Eighth District Reed A. Posey, Rep
Emanuel Farrall. Dem.
Ninth District, Spencer Turner, Rep.
Thomas F. johnson, Dem.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-10-03

to the people No mistake will be
made by any man who votes the re-
publican ticket in the coming eI,c-
ton from top to bottom. All the
candidates are Of the beat citizenship
Of this state whose first and greatest
desire is to see their state and county
push abe ad and prosper ami who car
be depended upon to lend tneir ut
most efforts to that end.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-10-03
O. JOB WORK AT TIL
OEBICE.
Public Notice.

THIS is to notify our friends who have
been in the habit Of using the road
through our farm Mount Pleasant,
and Locust Grove, the farm of Mr.. John
j. jenkins. connecting the Pomf, ct
Public road with the Port Tobacco
Valley Public road, that having receiv-
ed written notice from the said Mr..
John j. Jenkins that he would close his
portion of said road from and after
September 18th, 1913, although we have
made no objection 10 the use Of the
portion Of said road running through
our said farm. Mount Pleasant, we have
been constrained to construct a fence
thereacross TO protect our crops and
they will thus for the future be pre-
vented from using said road.
WALTER S & p. IL. HAMILTON.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-10-03
Charlotte Hall School,
CHARLOTTE HALL,
St. Mary's County, Maryland.

THE next Session begins SEPTEM-
Der Sth, 1913. Military discipline,
= Business and classical courses,
Board, wash and tuition $50 year
Tuition scholarships, saving $50.
year, are established in favor OF St.
Mary and Charles counties application
should be made to Col. j. Marshall
Dent, Oakley, Chairman OF Committee
for St Mary's county and DR.. Lewis C.
Carrico Bryantown, Chairman OF Conn
mittee for Charles county.
Address not later than Aug. 1st.
GEO. M, THOMAS, A. NJ.
Principal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-10-03
THE BATTLE BEGINS.

The Republicans having nominated |
their ticket at the recent primaries
following the full intent and spirit OF
the law that candidates should Be so
nominated; the P,ohibitionists having
held their convention on Monday and
made their nominations; and the
Democratic hosts having partially
followed the spirit and intent of the
law by nominating several candidates
at the primary and then taking adj
vantage of a section Of she law which
does not conform to the spirit and in
tent Of the Primary Election Law on
Mondayselected the remainder of their
ticket, tile battle for votes is now on
aud will be waged up to the closing
Of The polls on November 4th next
The platforms u the respective
parties having been adopted and the
candidates name !, it is now up to the
voters to weigh the promises in the
platforms aud study the ca ididates
and their records.
The history of the Republican PAR
ty with its strong record Of faithful
ness to its promises and the fight for
the betterment and upbuilding Of our
county and state stands forth as
agains. a record of broken promises
and retrogression on the part Of the
con- mon enemy,the Democratic party.
Tie Republican candidates in the
coming election, as heretofore, are
making their Straight manly appeal
to the people upon strong and pro-
eressive platform which neither hides
nor hedges in any manner whatso-
ever. The promises made in the
parry platform must appeal to the
voter who uses his common sense and
good judgment nd must further APP
peal to him because they know that
1t will b carried out to the letter and
that tlsrs will be no evasion or at
tempt to fool the people
The democratic platform on the
olher hand is far from progressive
and in no wise tends TO seek better
and greater things for our state. The
promises are vague like many others
made in democratic platforms before.
Again the people know only too well
that even when the democrats Of
this state are practically forced to
carry out some Of their platform pro
misses they create makeshiit and
farce OF the law. The present
primary election being an example
OF the most glaring and bazen
mo-kery ever perpetrated on the
people of this state. Instead of do
ing away with the old convention
SYSTEM it makes the rule Of boss Or
bosses even more glazing as shown
righ- in this county in the way the
present candidates on the Democra.
tic ticket were selected. The present
general law is another example Of
the brazen way il which the Demo
cratic party in this state is fooliag the
people.
Aside from the platforms the can
didates of the respective parties must
be fully measured The Republicans
have again submitted TO the people
for their SURFACES both in this county
and State tried and tue Hen, fully
qualified to fulfill efficiently
and we'll th Q duties Of til e.
offices which they seek. Some
of them have filled public Office be-
fore and their records are sufficient
platforms to stand upon in seeking
the snffrages of the voters. The
other men who have never held pub
lie Office have record of business
experience and standing in their
communities which commend them
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-10-03

The efficacy of wireless te'egraphy
was demonstrated again this week
when one of the giant steamships run
ming between Liverpool and Baltimore
caught fire and had to be abandoned
at SEA. Through the aid of wireless
another ship came to the rescue and
took all the crew and passengers on
board without the loss of life.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-10-03
FOR SALE.

l SAW MILL and ENGINE. Win
sell at bargain. Apply to
RkED A. POSEY,
e-l2-tf. Bryantown, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-10-03
ORDER NISI.
In the ircuit Court for Charles Coun
ty, Number 1906 Equity.
Amanda Lancaster et. al, Defendants.


NRDERED BY the Circuit Court
~ for c harles County this 18th day
Of Sept, in TIE year 1913, that the
Report of Sale made and reported IN
the above entitled cause, by f.
Stone Posey, Trustee, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
be shown on or before the 18th
day of October, 1913; Provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Charles Coun-
ty, Maryland, once a week for four
successive weeks prior to the said 18th
day of October, in the said year 1913.
The report states the amount Of sale
to be $4,000
HARRY C. O1IAPPELEAR,
Clerk OF the CT. CT for Ghas. Co. Md
True copy, Test
II. G. CHAPPELEAR. Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-10-03

1t looks like the extra session of
Congress will run into the regular
session unless more rapid work is
done. The people pay the freight
while the leaders in Congress play
for notoriety.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-10-03
MARYLAND DELAWARE
4 VIRGINIA RY. co.
Patuxent River Line.


In addition to Regular Schedule Of
Steamer Anne Arundel the following
schedule will De run.
In Effect Sunday, Aug. 4th, 1912.
Steamer will leave Baltimore, wealth
err and tide permitting, at p. NJ,
Monday and Wednesday, stopping at
Milestone, Lieteh's,
Solomoh's Island, Humans Point,
Spencers's, Deep Landing,
st. Leonard's, Hollands Cliffs,
Sellers. Magruder's Ferry,
Parker's, White Landing,
Dukes, Nottinghams
Returning steamer will leave Not
tingham's, weather permit ing, at 80
A. NJ, Tuesday and Thursday, stopping
at
Ferry Landing, Parker's,
White Landing, Sotterley,
Lower Marlbor o.Soller's,
$50 a. m. st. Leo-ard's,
Magruder's Ferry. St. cuthbert's,
Hollands Cliffs, Spencer's,
Deep Landing, Solomon's sland,
Trueman's Point, $50 P. m.
l4ltlcu . hlfStpHts O.uu y. III.
Benedict, u Noon, Cove Point,
Holland Point, Governors Run,
Treu 1all, Dare's,
DE- $, Plum Point,
FcI rests, Fair Maven
Baltimore Next Morning.
Steamer will also leave Lover MARI
boro on Sundays at Il Noon. weather
permitting, stopping at all landings be-
low, except Bay Landings. Arriving
Baltimore Next Morning.
This timetable shows the times at
which steamers may be expected to ar
rive at and depart from the several
wharves, but their arrivals or departure
at the times stated is not guaranteed,
nor does the Company hold itself respon-
sible for any delay or any consequences
arising therefrcm.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-10-03
FOR RENT.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED STORE,
at PoMFRET, now being put in first
class repair, also a BLACKSMITH
SHOP, possession given at once.
t. YATES ROBY,
) 10. Pomfret. Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-10-03

"Good Roads" is the slogan. The
County Road people should heed
his and put all Of our county road.
n first class shape for travel during
the winter months.