davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13
BELGIUM and
LUXEMBOURG
Two Border States Figuring
In EurOpe'S Wal.
BOTH ARE FIGHTING FIELDS.

In Times Past Generals Chose Them as
Battlegrounds-Napoleon Met Wei
Iington's Great Army In Belgium.
Facts About These Monarchies OF
Interest to the General Public-The
Little Duchy, a Highway For Troops,
is Ruled by the Grand Duchess Ma
rie Adelaide and Is Supposedly Neu-
trial Territory.
TX ELGIUM and Luxembourg are
TX two localities of strategic i'm
portance in the present Euro
""~ pean disturbances. Both border
on countries Immediately concerned
and are pledged to be neutral, but Ger
many invaded Luxembourg at the out
set Of hostilities, and the kaiser's OH
Gals Of state notified Belgium that she
could expect like treatment.
1t was this militant announcement
that caused Great Britain to plan to
plunge into the war and to ask parl1a-
ment for a war fund Of $525,00O,0Oo.
Belgium has been a storm center in
many European wars, in few OF which
she was an active factor. Her plains
and valleys have been chosen against
her will by European generals as
grounds on which to decide their quar-
rels by force of arms. h whole
world knows it was in Belgium, at
Waterloo, that Napoleon and Yelling
ton clashed in their momentous death
grapple, resulting in the SCATTERING OF
the Corsican's dream.
Facts About Belgium.
Belgium, q kingdom, has a total area
Of II, square miles and a population
lat the census Of 1910 Of 7,516,730.
There are nine provinces-Antwerp,
Brabant, Flanders (E. and wy, Liege,
Hainaut, Limburg, Luxembourg and
Namur. Brussels with suburbs. 500
SOC inhabitants) is the capital.
Other towns with over 100000 in
habitants are Antwerp. the chief port
320,64O, exclusive of suburbs); Client
QG5, 149) and Liege Q74,7GS).
Its great harbor and commercial en-
trepot is Antwerp. Il strongly fortified
city on the Scheldt. The other har-
bors are Ostend. Newport. Blanken-
berg and Zeebrugge.
French and Flemish are the joint
official languages, but while French is
the. language Of the upper classes
Flemish is spoken by the majority,
prepondcrating in Flanders, Limburg
and Brabant, including Antwerp. Near
ly all the inhabitants are at least noml-
nally Roman Catholics.
Belgian Government.
The Belgian constitution Of 1881
jointly vests the legislative power in
the king. the senate and the chamber
Of representatives. The 40 senators
with the exception of twenty-seven
elected by the provincial councils> and
166 representatives are elected by the
people. the former for eight the latter
for four years. Universal male suffrage.
with plural voting up to three votes
by property and educational qnalifca-
tons. was introduced by the electoral
law of 1894, proportional representa-
ton being secured by an act Of 1900.
The united constituencies numbered
1.G97.G19 voters. with 2.T10.S5l votes
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13

3" ELI: 5: :@:::: ' ::: 4: !: 3. : :: : ;: $ : 81; =; E; E:
<ah. mean disturbances. Both border
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13
Idle Curiosity,

tWhy are you calling up the various
hospitals"
"My friend Snigglebat assured me
he'd pay me that SIS today or break a
leg. and I want 70 find out which leg
he broke"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-09
The Chautauqua.

The Charles Town Chautauqua prom
ises to be a joyous-week of entertain
ment. Besides the excellent musical
talent rendering delightful concerts, and
lectures Of educational and educative
Importance, there will be number Of
purely entertaining events.
One of the best of these is the Avon
Players, an organization of weIl-trained
college people, in the Interpretation of
the play "Rada," "Rada" is weird
dramatic poem by Alfred. the English
poet who has recently been widely rec.
ognized in America. and secured by
Princeton University for series of lee
lures on poetry and literature next win
ter. In the hands of the Avon Players,
directed by Mrs. Miriam Lee Farley
Lippincott. of Swarthmore College,
"Rada' is delight.
The dramatization of the old fairy
story, ::'Cinderella" has been arranged
by Miss Anna Oppenlander, director of
the Junior Chautauqua movement.
Children will especially enjoy this per-
Torrance. The Avon Players give the
lovely old tale all its mystic fairy beauty
and make its people real people to the
great delight of every child who sees it.
Children and grown-ups as well enjoy
the lecture of Chauncey ]. Hawkins. on
Bright Eyes and Wild Hearts Of Our
North Woods" His pictures are extra
ordinary photographs of the animals of
which he speaks. Some of the wood
land and forest scenes in which he has
caught natural poses of the animals are
in themselves sheer delight. Mr.. Hawk
ms pictures have received notable com.
ment in the most important magazines
as examples of Photographic skill. He
has had intimate personal experience
with the subjects of his lectures. and he
presents his story of them in fascinat-
ing way. I'd
The Dunbar Singing Band, nine men
in band, present program of action
songs. marching songs, male chorus,
and lively instrumental music. Their
strongest feature is comedy and excel
lent good humor. They are rapidly be-
coming famous as the most unique Of
musical OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the best
ATTRACTIONS Of Chautauqua.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-09


A murder in which the surrounding
elements Of mystery at this time seem
impenetrable occurred along the edge Of
wheatfsId on the Big Spring farm Of
Mr.. James II. Fulk. two miles from Mar
tinsburg. some time Saturday evening
Ior Saturday night. aud all efforts of the
officers to unravel the tangle. or get be-
meath the surface of the foul crime. have
thus tar proved fruitless. The murdered
man Vas named Bernardo Iacone (pro
nounced as if spelled Wa-co-ual al Ital-
ian aged IS years. and an employee of the
Big Spring quarry Of the Standard Lime
and Stone Co.. and he was done to
death almost within hailing distance of
his shanty at the Italian colony on the
query premises.
Iacone left his home Saturday even-
ing to go to the wheat field where the
body was later found. aud he carried
with him three large cloth sacks. HIS
young wife demonstrated with him at
the time he left the house. but the man
persisted in going, saying first that he
was going to cut wheat, and later that he
was going to take a nap. He and his wife
had been in Martinsburg during the af-4
ternoon and had returned to the quarry
later in the day, Iacone being somewhat
under the influence of drink. That was
the last seen of Iacone by his wife or
friends at the quarry until his dead body
was found about 7 o'clock Sunday
morning lying along a barbed wire
fence inside the wheat field. and about
100 feet from the point at which heten-
tered. Heghad apparently been making
for this point to leave the field wien
shot to death from the rear.
The body bore the wounds made from
three shots evidently fred from close
rangefrom rifle or high powered re-
volver. One bullet entered the left hip
and plowed forward into the pelvic cav
ity. Another bullet entered the back
two inches from the spine IN the region
of the right kidney and perforated the
smaller intestines in several places. Still
another bullet entered the right side of
the neck Immediately below the ear, and
passed entirely through the neck. COM
ing out through the left jaw Immediately
in front of the ear. Either one of the
last two wounds would have produced
death, DR.. Clay, who performed the au-
topsy, declared.
Lying close to the body of the MUIR
dered man were the three sacks, all
filled with wheat heads cut from shock
of wheat about 100 feet distant from
where the body was found. The sacks
were scattered somewhat, and there
were bloodstains on one of them. There
was also found a hooked knife, which
the dead man had carried with him to
cut the heads from the wheat stalks.
The condition of the ground in the
of the body indicated a
struggle by the murdered man to crawl
over the wire fence after being shot. and
it is pr, bable that he made this struggle |
to get away after being wounded, and |
was finished by the shot through the
neck or back.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-09
BerryviIle Items.

Mrs. Goodwin Williams gave large
t a in honor of her guest Mrs. Hyde,
on Thursday. Those present were
Meadames Lewis, Reynolds, Elder,
Watt1es, Murdoch, Morrow, Moore, the
Misses Bluecowe, Baker, Trail, Lohley,
Buckner, Mccormick and many others.
Misses Ellen Baker, Teresa Trail, Mar
garet Buckner and Messrs. Schley
rimberlake, John Moore and Paul Bor-
Ginger attended the Gilpin dance We'd
aesday night.
Mrs. J. M. H. Clagett gave baby
party Thursday night to which about
fifty guests were present, all dressed
as little children.
Mr.. Thos. Buckley, of Washington,
is the guest of Major and Mrs. H. W.
Carpenter.
Miss Annie Stribling is visiting Mrs.
Frank Tilford in Winchester.
Miss Halle Mccormick gave two ia,
bles of bridge on Monday afternoon.
Her guests were the Misses Lane, Do
ra Taylor, Sophie Powers. Elizabeth
Moore, Julia Cox, Portia Baldwin,
Louise Powers and Sadie Meade.
Miss Rosalie Taylor. of Danville. is
the guest of Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick.
Mr.. Chas. Moore left Monday for
Pit sburgh.
Miss Margaret Buckner, who has
been visiting Miss Ellen Baker, has re-
turned to. Roanoke.
Mr.. Kirk Glover, of Chicago, epent
the past week with his mother, Mrs,
Lille Glover.
Mr.. Ed Shriner, of Frederick, Md ,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Baker, last week.
Miss Ellen Lane Williams, who has
been at Hollins College, returned home
Sunday.
Miss Cor,nne Shirley, of Shenan-
doah Junction, is the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Jones,
Miss Elizabeth Jones entertained al
la dance on Tuesday in honor of hel
guest. Miss Corinne Shirley.
I
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-09

Inns tor his column should be il not
later ihan IussdaI uwnllg.
Middieway Notes.

Mrs. Fannie White, who has been
spending some time with her daughter
Mrs Jas. sGrantham, is now occupying
her pretty summer home, Nelson vii
Ia. With her for the summer are
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Shirley and Stan
ley, Jr., of New York, and Rev. and
Mrs. Robt- Vancleve, of Erie, Pa, She
is also expecting her cousin, Miss Mary
Myers and her friend from Nashville,
Tenn, to become members of her
house party.
On last Saturday Mrs. VIM Gilbert
entertained with delightful tea. Her
guests were Misses Margie Grantham
and Sophie Bates, Mesdames William
James and Robert Macoughtry, Rich
ard Madison and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Aldridge. Mrs. Gilbert is charming
hostess and nothing delights her more
than occasions of that kind.
Mrs. James Macoughtry spent last
week with her aunts, Misses Helen
and Sophie Bates She is now with
her sister, Mrs. Richard Madison.
Mrs Geo. Hodge, of Accomac Co.
Va. is spending a month here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyme.
Mrs. Al B. Mitchell is home again
tfter delightful months stay with
friends in old Virginia.
Mrs. W. G. Bates and Margaret
we're In town last Thursday calling on
riends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Outcalt, of Martins
blrg, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Chas. Sbaull.
The members of the Union Sunday
School proposed having lawn party
on the church grounds on Saturday
evening but the rain drove them to
the home Of Miss Mollie johnson where
it was held.
Mrs. Dan Fry, of Washington. and
children are with Mra. Fry's mother,
Mrs. Henry Jennings. Her daughter,
Miss Lucinda will spend the summer
here.
Miss Essie Shaull and Hamilton
Beatty haye returned to Washington
after spending the last month with
Mrs. Geo. B. Shaull.
.Messrs. Ben Elofson, of Seattle, Va,
and T. R. Carey, of Binghampton, N.
Y, were guests of Mrs. Henry Jen-
nings. They are government agents,
here to buy white oak lumber to build
the government light house tender at
Seattle, Wash.
Mrs, Geo. E Parrish and Miss Lille
Farr sh. Of Port Royal. Va, are visi- |
tors at the home of Misses Anna and
Meta Shirley. With them came Mrs.
bottie Mitchell. who is guest of her
son, Rev. A. B. Mitchell.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-09
Town Council.

At the regular meeting of the Town
Council held on Monday night the fol-
owing business was transacted:
Prof. Wright Denny appeared before
the Council and asked that grade be es-
tablished on South Church street. The
street committee was directed to give
grade. but nothing in the order to bind
the town to accept the street.
President of the Board Of Health, A.
o. Albin, appeared before the Council
and reported that the cost of milk test
ing appliances would be about $40, and
he was directed to make purchase.
Mr.. ohm Wageley. on behalf of him
self and other property owners, made
complaint of the running of stone
crusher on North Mildred street. The
Council ordered that Mr.. Henry Martin
De notified to appear before special
meeting to be held next Friday night to
show cause why said crushing of stone
should not be stopped.
Ordered that the water supply be in
spected every ten days.
Mr.. John Strother was elected City
Engineer.
The street committee was directed to
clean the streets of the town.
Ordered that Washington street be-
tween Samuel and West. and George
and Charles streets between Congress
and Liberty, be cleaned at short inter
walls.
Grade was established on First ave-
nue. as per plat presented BY the stree,
committee.
The street committee and city attor.
neY were directed to confer with prop.
erty owners IN regard to cutting down
hill on West Washington street.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-09
Lawn Fete at ClaymOnt.

The lawn fete at Claymont Court for
the benefit of the Charles Town Gem
eral Hospital. came off last Friday
evening under most au spicious condi-
tions, and even surpassed in attractive
ness the. one given last year at the
same place. The ladies had worked
strenuously for it's success, and they
were certainly rewarded. as things
passed of without hitch, and every
feature of it was enjoyed by those
present. The parcel post, conducted
by Misses Rebecca Trapnell, Barbara
Glmpbell and Frances Moore, was
drawing card. A play entitled '@Ihe
Sweet Family" given on the porch,
overlooking the spacious lawn. was
screamingly funny. Papa Sweet (Mr.
Frank Beckwith, Jr.,) with his attrac.
tive daughters. Misses Eleanor Eyster.
Carey Gravatt, Eliz abeth Green, Elouise
Beckwith and Mary Porterfield, kept
the crowd convulsed and received hear
ty applause. A particularly attractive
feature was the dancing of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Rothwell, of Martinsburg,
who gave an exhibition of the modern
steps Those among the audience who,
had seen the Castles, pronounced them
equally as good. They were certainly
the Disqualification OF grace. There
were number present from Mar tins
burg, Shepherdstown and the adjoin-
ing country, who did full justice to the
delicious supper and refreshments. Too
much praise canDot be given the Misses
Murphy and their able assistants for
their untiring efforts. $3.50 90 was re-
realized.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-09
Summer School For Small
Children.

Misses Nellie Campbell and Frances
Moore will open school for small chill
dren. ages 5 to s. beginning on July 9Th
and continueing for eight weeks. There
viii be some Kindergarten features.
marching, games. ETC., also basket
weaving with boat lesson. and multi
plication table each day if desired.
Place Of iieesine Stephenson Seminary.
hours $50 to 1880. terms Soc. per
week. Those desiring to enter children
phone either Of the above parties before
July 6th.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-09
ADVERTISED Letters.

List OF letters remaining in the Post
Office at Charles Town. Jefferson Coun.
ty, West Va. on Saturday, July A,
1914. Persons calling for mewill be
required to pay one cent for each letter
W Bales. Powell Burrell, z McOlay,
H Eyenden. Duke Hin, Geo Sheokle ford
B A Switzerland. C F Summerville, w ]
Wilson. Mrs Bette Burns, Mrs J Davis,
Mrs Minnie E Dickerson. Miss Louise Groves
Miss Evelyn Lightelle. Mrs Susie LighteIle
Mrs Alice Mathews. Mrs Mary Myers, Mr.
and Mrs e s Morris. Mrs Chas Reynolds,
Mrs Virginia Russell. Miss Bstrioe Stun
Mrs Hattie Tudor. Miss Catherine White.
The above letters, il not called for
within fifteen days, will be sent to the
dead letter office. Persons calling for
them will please say that they are 'ad-
vertiaed.
HENRY N. BRADLEY. P. n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-09
NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing
between Mrs. O. M. Phillips and Rob-
ert H. Phillips under the firm name of
William Phillips Sons. some
times designated as the Phillips Lumber
& Manufacturing Co., has been dis
solved. and ] hereby give notice that
any contracts made or goods ordered
after June 13, 1914, by order of Robert
H. Phillips will be on his Individual &C.
count and for which will not be re-
sponsible.
J25.4t. MRS. o. M. PHILLIPS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-09
Notice To The Public.

! wish to inform the public that /
have charge of the Undertaking bust
ness of Chas. L. Young. with an assist
ant with practical experiences Lii
censed Embalmer. Full stock of goods
always on hand. Calls day ornight will
have prompt attention.
Phone 99-k. R, E. YOUNG.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-09
First Excursion to Pen Mar
Presbyterian Reunion, Thursday,
July 3Oth, 1914.

Reduced-roudd trip Fares via Norfolk
& Western Railway. From the in
creased attendance on this occasion it
has become necessary to operate two
special trahs; leaving White Post at
TOO = a.. md Elkton 500 q. m. Re-
turning, leave Pen Mar at 5:2S p. N.
Please see flyers or call on N. & w.
Railway Agent for Indignation as to
fares and intermediate stops.
W. c. SAUNDERS,
General Passenger Agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-09
Preparation For The Horse Show.

The contract for the stables at the
Charles Town Horse Show Grounds has
been given to Myers Brothers, of Middle
way, aud will be erected at once.
The erection of the grand stand will
be contracted for shortly.
The different committee are getting tos
work in earnest. and everything will be
in readiness for the big exhibition August
aS and 80.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-09
The Gifts Of God.



The light that fills thy house at morn,
Thou canst not for myself retain;
But all who with thee here are born,
It bids to share an equal gain.
The wind that blows thy ship along,
HersweIliDg sails cannot confne;
Alike to all the gales belong,
Nor canst thou claim breath as thine
The earth, the green outspreading earth
Why hast thou fenced it off from me?
Hadst thou than nobler birth,
Who calIest thine gift so free?
The wave, the blue encircling wave.
No chains can bind, no letters hold;
Its thunders tell of Him who gave
What none can ever buy for gold
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-09
DR.. W. Il. BROWN, D. v. S.
SPECIALIST.

Dental and Operative Surgery l
treat Mules AMI Horses No other
animals | guarantee to cure all Lame.
ness, Fistula, Poleaole, Warts and
Tunnors of all kinds. Horses and Mules
bought sold and exchanged Phone
139 W. Charles Town, W. Va. 70 Pm.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-09
Church Items.

Services in st. James Catholic
Church: second Sunday, mass S;45 a, m.
fourth Sunday, mass 1890 a. M, even
ing services 1880 p. m. Sunday School
every Sunday 9:45 a. m.
Rev s " Cole preached in Brownsville,
Nd, last Tuesday night.
Rev s W Cole viii preach in the Opera
House next Sunday. Subject; Il an.
Soul Tenacity.n spm'. WHO Shall stand
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-09
Executor S Notice.

The undersigned, having qualified
as executor of the will of the late
Julius C.eHolmes, hereby gives notice
to persons indebted to the estate of
his decedent that prompt settle
ment ofthe same is desired. Persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present them.
properly authenticated.
B. D. GIBSON, Executor.
Time 17-At
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-09

There was quite an excitement at the
opera house on last Thursday night It
had been advertised that real live baby
would be given away and a large crowd
was on hand to see who received it.
Shure enough. a real live baby was Civ
en- TO Mr.. Ledon Williamson, who held
the lucky Misunderstood It was baby
sheep. Manager Henson is always get
ting up agreeable surprises for his many
patrons. and everybody should keep in
touch with what is going on at the OPP
era House. &
An inventory of the estate of the
late w. N. Lemen formerly promi-
.nent business man of Shepherdstown
was filed by the administrator David
Lemen in the Clerks office this week.
His entire estate was valued at $34,-
85s. The principal items in the list
are 100 shares of stock in the Jeffer-
son Security Bank, valued at S. 900 !;
elevator property, in Shepherd town,
$1,000; farm of III acres, near Shep-
herdstown, $11,eO0; life insurance, 81,
600; interest in the firm OF w. N
-Lemen & Son, $4,000. The apprais-
ers were S. ]. Hodges, E. H. Rein
hart and M. B. Baker.
With the advent of Prohibition on
july l, four saloons in Charles Town
and three in Harpers Ferry went out
of business. The saloon men exer-
cised good judgment in estimating the
demand for their goods on the clos
ing days of the license regime. All
of them sold out before the final hour
came. One Charles Town saloon dis
posed of IT'S entire stock on Monday.
With their stock cleaned out, the
three saloons in Harpers Ferry clos
ed two hours before the time limit
for closing, The last hours of the.
old regime were marked by no dis
order.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-09

ALI persons who expect TO sell milk
within the Corporation of Charles Town
after July LIST, 1914, must apply at once
to DR.. A. O. AAbin. Health Officer, for
certificate and secure permit.
DR.. A. O. ALBIN,
President Board of Health.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-09

The Confederats Reunion under the
auspices Of the Jefferson County Camp.
U. c. ". will be hold IN the beautiful
grove of Col. Forrest w. Brown, about
mile east of Charles Town. on Satur-
day. August ss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-09
Wanted.
How TO KILL FLIES sY
THOUSANDS.


A GOOD fly poison can be
"a made by using one pint of
milk. one pint Of water,
ono Tablespoonful Of formalde-
hyde and one tablespoonful Of
sugar. Place in shallow yes
sells small square pieces Of
bread thoroughly saturated with
this mixture. Be careful to keen
It out Of the reach Of children
and animals. Put vessel or
two Of this mixture on the back
porch to destroy the fiies before
they get into the house. No
ether fsod should be near; then
the flies will take the poison,
thio6 sEili kill them quickly and
BY the thousands.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-09
Dwelling For Rent.

From August 1st, next, the very de
sirable dwelling. No. 225 Congress
street, corner of Mildred, owned by
Mrs. George Baylor.
H. C. PAGE, Agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-09

DR.. Hess Dip and Disinfectant
Is reliable and guaranteed to doswhat
they claim A stock just arrived at
BROWN 4 HOOFF, Druggists. 5
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-09
The
Shenandoah
Special
BALTIMORE Il OHIO 4. r.
The convenience Of travelling through the
SHENANDOAH VALLEY

between Lexington aud Baltimore via Har-
pefs Ferry and Warrington ON through
Train Of modern coaches and parlOr cars
with excellent dining service ct hand, has
been demonstrated for the past several
weeks.
At W Washington. Union Station, on the
northbound train, It is but few steps
across the platform 70 the femOus Royal
Limited" with It's superb equipment. This
train makes the run to Philadelphia in two
houfs and SO minutes, and New York in only
5 hours.
For complete schedules showing al train
esrVice, reservations IN paT10r cars: tickets
and fun information. call 1t ticket Offices,
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad,