davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

sprint that gave him back his two
yards lead. They ran that way around
the turn. but on entering the home
dash that could not ne denied. As he
passed the Long Islander Leslie suffered
further setback by stepping into one
or the holes made by the sprnters. He
recovered quickly and raced pluckily to
to the end. His pace was no match.
however. for that of Devanney, who
crossed the finish line seven yards to
the good In the ordinary time of 4 min
utes 30 40 seconds. The summaries:
100 Yard Handcap-won by IL. kstz
irish American a. C., yards. II. A.
Richardson. ST Christopher A. c., yards.
second w. McNamara, Ozanam A. A., bis
Yards. third. Time, 10 seconds.
one Mile Run, Sovice-Won by II. f.
schaffer. unattached. A. J. Huisebosch.
naulist a. G.. second; j. Cunningham.
Holy Cross Lyceum. third. Time. min
:. 500 Yard Hun. Handicap-won by q.
Hopper. unattached. - yards. T. Haupt.
Bronx Church House. Is yards. second /:
W. +. Kelly. unattached. IL yards, third.
Three Mile Bicycle Race, Scratch-,won
A. Attardi Empire CITY Mheelmen. sec
ond; f. Ford. Empire city Wheelmen.
one Mile Run. invitation. scratch-wonn
by NJ. A. Devanney, Millrose A. A.; sid
Leslie. Long Island A c. second; Myles
Mciiugh. Pastirne A; c.. third. Time.
10 Mile Handicap-won BY J. Phillips.
Bronx Church House, J. minutes Charles
Pores, Milrose A. A., minutes. second
T. l.. Byrne. Bronx church House. min.
utes. third. Time hour 81 minutes 70 10
seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
CAPABLANCA POINT
AHEAD OF MARSHALL
Cuban Beats Bernstein in
Masters Tourney, While
Marshall Draws.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

Winning his game in the tenth round
AZ the Manhattan Chess Club last night
Jose r. Capablanca gained still further
on F. J. Marshall. the United States
champion. In the chess masters tourna-
ment and ls now clear point ahead
OF Marshall. his chief rival for first
place. with four rounds still to be played.
j bernstein. champion OF the Progress
Sve Chess Club. vas the opponent OF
the famous Cuban, who. as on the first
occasion. found him a hard nut to crack.
Capablanca was white in a Ruy Lopez.
but the New Workers. defence was very
stubborn. Capab1anca won a pawn on
the twenty-nnth move. The position
became SO difficult. however. that the
Cuban consumed forty minutes in the
consideration OF his thirty-third move
Thereafter he moved much more rapidly
and forced has adversary's resignation
after iifty-three moves.
Marshall had 10 he content with a
draw against oscar ChaJes, ard was con-
sidered fortunate to d. that after the
poor position into which he drifted.
ChaJes. playing white in double Ruy
Lopez. excelled IN attacking tactics and
a. his thirty-th'rd move sacrificed a
bishop to gain access TO the black king.
Marshall found way out ~ his trouble.
bat drew by perpetual check after forty
moves. This was his fourth draw.
whereas Capablanca has drawn only two
games.
kupchik defeated Michelsen in a
Frence defence after thirty-two moves.
while Hodges and L.asker. who discussed
the same Opening. adjourned after Nifty
moves with honors fairly even.
The eleventh round Will be PLAYED
this afternoon and evening at the New
York Athletic Club, The pa!rings will
be Nicholson vs. Capahlanca, Bernstein
VS. Chajes, Marshall vs. Hodges and
Lasker VS. kupchlk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
BLACK HOLDS CHESS LEAD.
Wins by Play and on Forfeit In
Metropolitan Tourney.

As result OF the play in the th,r-
tecnth round ~ 'he individual cham
piOnsh'p tournament OF the Metropoli-
tan chess League in the rooms OF the
staten Island Chess Club SATURDAY
night II. T, Black OF Brooklyn holds
the lead. closely followed ny Eduard
Lasker ~ Berlin, A Schroeder Of the
staten Island Chess club and oscar
Chajes OF the Progressive Chess club
Black was pItted against Prantc. who
defaulted the game. whereupon he
paired of with l.. W. Jennings, who
had scored his game against .Taffe hy
default Black won from Jennings
l.asker's game with bernstein, in when
the German expert had established n
superiority. was adjourned Schroe-
der won from \. kupchik the state
champion, while the game between
rhat"s ana Starfer was postponed
Hodges and Nicholson drew Perkins
defeated NJ Schroeder, and Kuzsma
forfeited to Greenherr
The semi-hnal round is scheduled 10
he played AT tho Manhattan Chess club
Wednesday night. The adjourned and
postponed games, of which there are
now eight, Will be played on at the
Progressive Chess Club on SATURDAY
and AT the Brooklyn Chess Club next
Monday. The final round will he playe
on Wednesday OF next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
SID LESLIE AGAIN
= DEYANNEY VICTIM
MillrOse Racer Continues His
Winning Habit in Games
Mt Celtic Park.
TASK TOO BIG FOR HANNES

Nike Dcyanney Of the NiIlrose A. A..
-. Ga. -, ,o.s,.r O., as,,o ~, tho
WV nos 'e'" '''''"e A.,
Long Island a. {. merry dance on the
board floors all winter. proved his SUI
,sr,ori,v ov.r IN. Iora islander at n
80, -.
mile IN the special race "hioh was '"o
feature OF the Monument Club games
at Celtic park Yesterday
~, ,o,,,,o,,,,, En-, ,I.,,ov xo,.,.
ITO '""'
mainen was 10 make ms temperatures
after a long illness was another OF the
o,,.o,,,o,s thu, ha,uod % drav crowd
OF o'"oV persons 10 ,he oPeHihs ou'uooI
athietlc meeting OF the year IN the New
YORK district kolehmainen showed mat
he retained MS old form. out the iDerai
allowances OF the handicap men leit
him no chance TO win the hfteen mile
handicap In which he ran and he had
to be content with beating the American
record FOR the distance made by James
Crowley In 1900.
Kolehmainen started when the 10
minute limit men had already trav-
elled two miles and half and were
well warmed up TO their work. When
me Finn had covered fve miles In
70 ~ 3-b he was still two miles be-
hind the leader. l.. II. Dutka OF the
hungarian american a. Z. ShortIy
after that j. Philips or the Bronx
Church House TOOK command ana ne
was never headed afterward. CHARLES
Pores, the sea Gate marathan winner
VINO started from the minute mark
ran into second place and f. J." Byrne,
Bronx Church rouse from the same
marx, was tniro
hoienmainen nnished eiehth ana MS
oine TOT the hiteeh miles was hour
90 minutes . 40 SECONDS taxing con.
siueranIe snce from Cro"!eys record
OF 20 o. mere ~ some douot
we ,ecoro VIII ne aI,oweo because OF
,he iack OF 'ne regulation NUMBER OF
uIners IN any EVEN the perform
"nce goes NOT s'ahu out as tne world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
WALTER HAGIN GETS
$1,000 GOLF PURSE
National Open Champion Win,
Exposition Title, Eight
Strokes Ahead.
EVANS Is BEST AMATEUR

SAN Francisco. May 2.-wars-
Hagin. national open golf champion
entered from the Country club n,
Rochester. won the open championsh n
OF the Panama Pacific ENposit.o,
which was concluded to-day on thu
Ingleslde links OF the san Francisco
Golf and Country Club. The comr.u.
ton was seventy-two holes Of medal
play. thlrty-six being played SATURDAY
and thirty-slx to-day. Hagin's medal
score for the seventy-two holes was
2s6. He made his first thrty-siy In
l40 and the thirty-six to-day in lag
strokes The champions winning ecor.
was eight strokes better than tina, OF
John Black. professional of the Glare.
mont Country Club. who finished acc.
ond. As result OF his victory Haein
takes first prize money OF 81 600
The real competition in the tourna.
mert was for first place among the ANA
tours, which resulted in a tie between
Harry X. u. Davis and Chick Evans
Each had a score OF 297. They de.-tdAd
to play off the tie over nine holes and
Evans was the winner. Evans tool, thu
only trophy offered for the amateurs.
Hagn left little doubt In this tourra.
ment as to his right to the national tits
His play has been a revelation TO en-.
thusiasts here. For a few DAYS after
his arrival his ability was rather under.
estimated by those who watched him If
action. But HaEin rose TO the occasion
when his best efforts were needed and
played golf such as never has beer seen
here before. Jim Barnes. the Wesern
open champion. wound up in Nth place
The women's exposition champiorsh!p
which will take place the coming week
drew fifty-five entries. which will be an.
nounced Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
NO MORE SHORT GAMES.
Tener's Edict Puts stop 60 Catch
ing Early Train Custom.

TRAIN SuouO"s
Action has been taken in the National
League putting o stop to suoh cases a.
took place in Pittsburs the other day,
when the game between the Cincinnatis
and Pirates was called at the end Of the
eighth inning 10 the teams could catch
trains. although tho spectators who had
paid their money expecting to see a
full ball game were left fiat. Evidently
John X. Tener. the leagues president.
thinks spectators are entitled TO more
consideration. for he has issued the fol-
lowing
Hereafter no club in the National
League will be permitted to begin a
championship game prior to the usual
starting hour or to discontinue play be-
fore game Is finished In order that par
tcipating club or clubs may catch early
trains. The last train" as stated in
the leagues laws, will be construed to
mean the last train scheduled to reach
the next city at least an hour prior to
the customary time Of starting games"
The case upon which the ruling was
based occurred In Tfttsburg recently.
when the game was called at 8 O'Clock,
before It's completion and with the score
tie. Pittsburg being scheduled TO play
In st. Louis the next day. an agreement
was entered into before the game that
the teams should stop play one hour
train for 81. Louis.
The effect OF President Teners de-
cision will be that In the future teams
must take a later train provided such
later train 10 scheduled to arrive at the
city where the next game Will be played
not less than one hour prior to the GUS
tomary starting time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
JERSEY AUTOIsTS COMBINE.
Essex Club viii Become Part of
New jersey 4. & VI. Club.

w" JeTsty ~ n sbuV.
NEWARK. May 2,-Finishing touches
will be put on the ama'gamation Of tho
New Jersey Automobile and Motor Club
and the Automobile Club OF Essex
County at the annual election OF the
New Jersey club TO be held at Its head
quarters, Washington place. this city.
on Tuesday night. The officers to be
chosen will comprise members OF both
under the title OF the New Jersey club
Also all business OF both organizations
hereafter will be transacted from the
office Of the New Jersey club.
The ticket for Tuesday nights cleo
ton has been nominated and IL will
go through without opposition. David
Cakes OF Bloomfield. now head OF the
New Jersey club. will be elected presi-
dent. Frederick G. Squier of Railway
ne vice-president and Frank l.. Driver OF
Newark as treasurer are members OF
the New Jersey club to fill their old
offices Two OF the Ave members of
the trustees will be from the Essex
county club. They are Benjamin S.
Whitehead and Augustus v. Hamburg
The latter Is president OF the Newark
Board or TRADE ana WAS president OF the
Essex county club.
Trustee candidates from the New Jer-
soy club membership are John Il. Sro-
baeus. Jr. j. Edgar De Camp and
John A. Lawrence.
While the club autoists OF Newark
are burying the Ratchet. the trade mo-
florists are at swords points and there
may be another trade body in oppose
ton TO the New Jersey Automobile Trade
Association. A. any rate Senator W.
!. Morgan. who is connected with the
Ford forces, is agitating II. He wants
to get together the members OF the
Motor Truck Club OF Newark. which
has been big success since its organ
ization few months ago. and a num-
her OF dealers and garage men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
CONTINENTALs FORGE AHEAD
Defeat SOnLers 4 to In New
York state Soccer League Game.

YoNKERs, May 2-ContnunG the
steady pace which took them TO the top
of the percentage table of the first
division uf the New York State League
the Continentals easily defeated the
Workers eleven by goals To at Tib-
bets Field this afternoon The defeat
of Workers came as surprise 10 their
supporters ~ the previous week they
eliminated the Brooklyn Ce'tics from the
third round Of the southern New York
state League cup tie series
The contiuentals, with a clear lead OF
four points over the brooklyn CciticS.
now bid fair 10 capture the champ on
ship IN this competition. In fifteen
starts they have been returned victors
eleven times, They have been defeated
twice and have drawn twice The
liucup,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
Soccer Leaders get setback.

NEWARK. y. j. Iiy 2.-The Jersey
a c. leaders In the Nationa! League
got a shock this afternoon at Ch-k,s
Field when the West Huisors defeated
them by goals TO q. Had the .l.,sey
\. {. won the contest they would
have captured the championship The
jersey schedule is now wound IN n'
the Hudsons have three games NOR. 20
play. with the RrooklynS. Bronx md
Newark. II they win all three OF 'hesa
they will he declared champions Cooper
scored two goals in to-days contest,
while Lowe tailed the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
KIMBALL ST. ANTHONY WINNER.
Defeats J. q. PATTERSON In Final
Round at Lakewood.

LAKEWOOD. May En- the final round
-. Anthony club OF New York NJ the
local country club to-day Frederick +
klmball of Lakewood won the cup by
defeating James g. PATTERSON. 3 up and
. 10 play,
The special Saturday eighteen hole
handicap match Mt the club yesterday
attracted many OF the club members
down Tor the week end The event was
won by 4, J Mcclure Of Lakewood. who
had low net score. his card reading
$50, -, j. T. STANLEY, Jr., of New.
ark won the prize for low gross score. ~
turning IN "A card OF so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

Middleweight Jimmy Clabhy Light
weight Joe yelling and Manager Lar
nev Lichtenstein reached New York last
night. Clabby boxes tomorrow night
with Al Mccoy. alleged middlcweght
champion, who cannot give Clabby even
a warmup much less "A battle. AT the
broadway s c. in Brooklyn, May .
Clabby will meet George Chip AT St
Nicholas Rink II was chip from whom
Mccoy stripped the so-called title with a
chance punch. Chip can and will night.
Despite the fac; that Clabhy can do i54
he Is allowing Chip to make 1873 at
O'Clock yelling hopes to get frequent
engagements here but has no definite
match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
MOVING PICTURES IN GARDEN.
Ca6ey-Reich Fight Wednesday
Last Sport Event There.

Moving pictures are TO take the place
Of spectacles. exhibitions and sporting
events in Madison Square Garden next
week for the balance OF the summer
Before the big amphltheatre is turned
"vsr, however, Jim Coffey and Al Reich
will settle their little fistic unpleasant
nesS Wednesday night These two
heavyweights appear to he the best OF
white crop aside from Champion Jess
Willard, and many believe that each OF
them knows more actual boxing than
Willard will ever learn. On his show
ingu hare the only possible edge Willard
has on them IL the stature and bulk pro-
vided by nature. II appears certain that
the new champion must meet one or the
other In the near future and with such
an incentive the bout promises big
doinSs.
Coney has been meeting and beating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

the big ones as fast as they came his
way. bu, II is doubtful II any of his late
opponents have had Reichs skin, Added
10 other incentives for rousing battle
is mutual personal dislike that made
matchmakers tear their hair while try
ing to bring the pair together Reich IN
sisted that Coffey was moved to refuse
by plain fear. which all must admit is
fighting talk to any Irshman.
Coffey worked publicly at the New
Polo Club yesterday. sparring four
rounds each with Jack Connors. Mike
McTeague and his instructor. clever Joe
Jeanette, lie looked as NJ as he claims
to be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
Not Much Ia Those Tigers.

CLEVELAND. May The Clevela nd
Leader saws this about the Tigers
Outside the hardest hitting outheld In
the game, n half dozen good pitchers.
some nice infelders. n couple Of catch
ers. n pretty good manager and a lot OF
pep, there isn't much to those Tigers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
~ JOHN a. ANDERSON.

Tho season for stroke competitions
especially Is upon us. and for the bene-
ut Of those who don't care to take the
time to read the rule book through and
null over decisions handed down by the
Royal and Ancient Rules Committee I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

am mentioning a
few Of the simple
and fundamental
rules which are
often unwlttingly
disobeyed.
II Is often asked.
wv as I hat a
stroke?" when a
forward movement
OF the club was
made but the mo-
ton stopped before
reaching the ball.
The rule says that
a stroke lis any
forward movement
OF the club made
with the Intention
of striking the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

George Becker won the practice run
OF the Park Playground A. A. yesterday
over course Of about four miles. start.
ing from De Witt Clinton Park. a,
Fifty-third street and Eleventh ave.
nue.. Becker had a lead of $50 yards
over $. Slverstein Of the Sheridan A
c. The order of finish of the frs,
ten:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

n your dealer eonf supp!, you Nth
Cameis. send Zoe for one pochose o,
500 fo' o carton Of ten packasss ZOO
eiSoreffes). sent posfoGe prepaid r.
after smoking one package. you ore nos
delighted wifh Can,sis. return the oshs,
nine pockoses and we sON refund you,
dollar and postage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

Goals Chaser, . lIun2lkcr and RUBIN FOR
Contine ais; Carver for Nnukcrs + e Ref
Never for Continentals, Thomas Raitt Tor
Yonkers Time Halves OF II minutes
/ each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
bay Ridge Keats 81. George.

After scOreless first period the Bay
Ridge soccer eleven took "A perceptible
brace yesterday afternoon. with the re-
suit that they scored two goals and
won their second section New York
State League mponshp match with
the ST. George eleven AZ Bay Ridge
oval, Brooklyn, The Bay Ridge team
now leads the league. with 4 point
gap separating them from the Our Boys
ban and Bali were the goal getters In
yesterdays contest.
n BASEBALL TO-DAY: EBBErs FIELD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

Bssebell. Washington Park, . Games. Q
M IS-day. Tip-Tops W Pittsburgh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

Brooklyn W, Boston. S;Se r. H.-Idv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
Van Trcss Shoe Repair Factory.

American Shoe shop being the only
shoe shop in Tulsa that has kept up
the prices ON rubber heels, We will
meet competition All rubber heels
35c attached. We use the honest
methods Both the small curve awl
and needle shoe stitching machine
Same used to manufacture fine welt
shoes. Only high grade equipment IN
Tulsa. We don't ruin the welt or
change the shape Of the shoe like
others do. Beware Of the straight
awl and needle, the harness machine.
the Incompetent workmen use them
Thousands Of shoes are ruined by the
worthless methods Demand the best
done by Van Ircss We use only
NPrlnce sole leather seldom ever
used by other shoe sL.lS We carry
the only complete line OF rubber soling
in Tulsa Try a pair. We call tor
your shoes and deliver free. Phone
1868 Opposite Postofficc.o
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-03-04

A weak mind sinks under prosperity
IN wen ~ under adversity. A strong
and deep mind has two highest tides
the moon o. at full. and when
thsre In no moon.-Julius Hare.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-03-04
RIGHT FEEDING FOR CALVES
FIaxseed jelly 10 Excellent Substitute
for Fat Or cream-olve Some
Bran ard Whole Oats.

There 10 no need Of feeding tho or
dinary calf for q longer period than
one week ON whole milk. OF course
the change 10 sweet skim milk should
not be made suddenly. nor without
substitutes for the fat or cream. TO
replace the fat that has been removed
from the milk. a. well 90 TO furnish
additional protein. there IL nothing
that can take the place OF iiaxssed
jelly. This Jelly should bs added I'm
small quantities at first and slowly In
creased. Begin with o dessertspoonfui
In each feed and gradually increase
until about cupfui is being fed night
and morning 70 the three-months-ol
calf. To prepare this Jelly steep one
pound OF whole fiaxseed IN water al.
most boiling, until O thick paste TO-
suits. II should be kept cool and sweet
until fed. In addition to the fiaxsesd
Jelly Q little dry bran and whole oats
should be fed. Some clean, sweet hay
win be found valuable addition b
the ration at very early age.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-03-04
WINTER PASTURE or ALFALFA
Serious Mistake Made BY Many Farm
ere In Allowing stick 20 Run
Over 10 90 Pleasure.

More farmers are growing alfalfa
today than have ever grown g and
some Of them are making a serious
mistake In letting stock run on Il dur
Ing the fall and winter. To o great
many OF them Il IL O new crop and
they fasl 10 see where letting q few
head OF milch cows or sheep run on &C
during the fall and winter is going 10
do Il any harm. Il does seem rather
unreasonable at FIRST for plants that
have grown vigorously al summer.
been cut two or three times and are
still growing vigorously, that e should
carry Q few cows through the winter
with ali ease and without injury.
Alfalfa In q plant that differs very
greatly from some other forage
grovths. All summer long it has been
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-03-04

Chief uses for Platinum.
one-third Of the worlds supply OF
platinum is required In dentistry and
another third for electrical purposes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-03-04
TO PREPARE LAND FOR coRN
Frequent Zee % Harrow and psssz
Prsvleas 10 Planting Time 10 Res.
eumended BY Expert.
CBy o. u. OLSON. Minnesota Expsrsm~.s
ssation.l

(By o. ~. OLSON. Minnesota Expsrsu...
sfation.l
The preparation OF land for the com.
Ing corn crop should receive special
attention. There Ia an absolute car.
tainty that O large amount cf weak
seed Ii going % hs used this wear.
and every possible assistance shoura
be given 70 promote its germination.
principally In the preparation Of ths
seed bed.
II corn is TO DO exrected 70 grow
readily. IL must have a small amount
OF air, some moisture and suficisnt
warmth. The proper combination Of
these conditions is best obtained In a
well-worked. mellow seed bed. Such
preparation OF the seed bed not only
conserves soil-moisture and destroys
weeds. but IL also warns the son 70
an appreciable extent A frequent use
OF the harrow and the dlsk, previous
to planting time. not only prepares
the seed bed In tie various ways mem
toned. but every one Of the opera>
lions may Justly be called q eultiva-
tion of the growing crop, even though
the seed is still implanted.
In the case Of spring plowing. the
repeated use Of the harrow may put
the surface In excellent condition.
and still leave the bottom Of the fur.
row slice In q poorly prepared con.
dition. It In much better 20 continue
the working Of spring plowing with
the harrow and the disk. a. this I'd.
ditionai work has tendency to com
pact the furrow alice and improves
the conditions Of growth. BY all
means. properly prepare the seed bed
for this years corn crop.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-03-04

Trains leave Mechanicsville at lao
r. n, arrive at Brandywine at $50.
Pm. Pope . Greek Line leaves Brandy
wine &c 6:lI, p. N. Arrive in Balfi.
more at sos p. NJ, and Washington at
$50 r. II. Trains connecting with the
Pope's Creek Line at Bowie leave
Washington T:45, A. NJ; Baltimore at
$50 a. n. No Sunday trains to or
from Mechanicsville.
Mall Stageleaves Leonardtown every
day, except Sunday, for Mechanics
vile at I:30 A. II; leaves Mechanics
VILE IS soon IS mail Is sorted, not
later than r. -.