davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

is s5oe. so She remains b. Jail Unit. the
t... rcht.
p~. VIXEN tho judge asks her, in re-
gpoasc to the accl.ati59s. 'ls ,h.s so
.r, mae nod her head slowly in assent.
"S.x.b time" he says, looking at her IN
-cnroach and pleading There is cer-
tain shame ia her pose as She stands
there. tall, clever looking woman,
dressed fn excellent taste. She, too,
waits for her rial tomorrow night
when She may have a lawyer, who will
plead for as little time rs possible
maybe ce' her otf altogether
No Need for Feminine "Softncss.'
But throughout it all, whether a
woman is sent up for time at once or
delays her trial, the proceeding is i'm
personal. busincss'ike and dreary. The
Judge interprots the law as it is laid
ou. before him, and the rest move IL
accordance.
- woman Judge ." asked Judge Mur-
phy when questioned on this score. 81
have DO Oh. .cctious 20 seeing one here.
Although J see no need Tor IT.. There
is no need for feminine softness and
under landing. ! merely interpret the
law. have very little yoiiCion in the
matter.
Rather a Devil than a Woman.
"And the women would hate it. They
would not tell their troubles to a
woman. They would rather have a
devil over them than q woman Judge
Murphy sees in the whole problem a
hopeless struggle against a human ne
cessi.y. Nothing can over eradicate 1t,
TO-. there viii always be a very large
margin OF offenders of this sort. 1t Is
curio is that the women who work with
him see far more cause Tor hope than
he does. The probation officer in the
years ,hat she has orked I'D the court
has noticed a change for the better,
particularly caused by the system
which breaks down the percentage o.
repeaters.
Al impartial observer would wonder
why il is thut the probation officers.
The court attendant, and even the little
white haired matrou. who waits with
the prisoners IN the auteroom, and who
has been u court service for twenty
FIVE years, all find it possible to gain
the real friendship o. the women they
guard and ADVISE, and yet deny the
posse sion OF tins power 10 q woman
judge.
At the Ch.ldreu's Court, At Third
Avenue and Eleventh street, one finds
The situation slightly different, with
even more organized opposition to the
woman judge. True, the men who have
the affairs in charge % their work with
admirable sympathy and understand
ing OF the character Of the people with
whom they are dealing. Judge Mayo
sits back in his chair and fixes his
small eyes on the parents OF the child
impressus them with the responsible
l,y which is theirs for the character
and conduct OF the child.
Weeping mothers, who accuse their
husbands Of Hou-support. bring the
babies who have been found begging
their offence against society-as a pro
test But the judge and the probation
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

- J ~ feminine
"IhcTc IS no Heed o. ieW"Ift'
coffucSS and understanding. /
, :a+oyr,et the I01p !
mercy '"'r r - ~. a.
hare VerV Htffe pOlIHOH III tH'
matter
women VIII not oc Su'c'-s'"'
They must inspire confidence '... W.
all in members OF tne'f o" '''
demonstrate tA2- 'h'f y"'.'0
quite as naturally De e<p'' 49,.
Of the men, and, most OF '''' ''''' .,'... ,'.,
can be counted upon u" S'''''..'.'.
with the "flllch' sister 4u'-c 80 "' -,
as can the man. lhe grave D'''
which most people VINO are %
underworld, or treat OF H. nave U. .'v'
dependable impartlalty or OF ner @O''-
ity 10 prove tins satisfactorily 10 inc
yvoucn brough. to her for Judgmeh' 81
the first barrier 10 be cHmlna'eu DE
women who aspire to judicial honoI'
for their sex.
NV first iukluG as 90 this surprising
i"'' c;.r Aycnuo and Tenth
Street. During the recess "".'i ''''I
from about 1881 10 1l''0 . '''0''
went to the probation oinceI io''"'
group Of women was seated "ooO' ''''
desk 81 one end Of the o'hES 0O'''
and going over the papers o' '''0',
women who' because OF '"C'' "r''', NV 49,.
possibilities OF reform anu '',',' -,
was their hfS' o"'''''' '
80" =" W. ,~.s GA forhid,o eaid
q woman JuN7' .g.bo,:o,
MISS Anna 10y ''' '''' ,.f .bo
oNcei' VINO vas ~.
. room LOT 'N' '''''''S' e..
] don' th'Hh "oi"'" "'e hU'''
IS not that / don oel'e'e III U'''
J think women shouio '''''
But ! should nate 20 h"'e 0'e wv ''
as a Judge some women N''S"'
good as ma" Judge ou' %" ~ ....'
tell with a woman. 4hey are Z, az
They would always " i'''0'''N
consequential l"lhss'
n. -Vor,n Judee,,,!
'''''
"And. besides, they are very jealous
and always wanting TO get ahead OF
each other DO YOU know what "oH'u
happen if pretty woman would come
up here for tral before " "0'"a" ''"1
would be sent up for seven years anu
anyway, ii the Judge was not jealous Of
he good looks, the prisoner "oulu
think so, and that would be pretty
bad"
"And the prisoners would nate 1t Ike
poison" added Mrs. L. Twiggs, the
court attendant, who has been working
IN that capacity over twenty I'VE years
"They would never conhde IN a woman
judge. They would not Ike 70 'eI 'he
story TO woman lhey iee' 'n"'
man would understand 'hem Oe''er ana
would never be as nara on them' /
have watched mere lor years ana gears
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

of the police court by women. Heaven
-orb.i .rat there should ever be
oman Judge here" hey cried. There
q~c quite enough wcmcn here already.
There scom 20 be more workers than
offenders"
Modern Youth Emascuiated.
"Ou, modern youag man has become
emasculsted." 60 says Bernard FaGin'
mead probation oTcer Of the court, IN
agreement with Judge Mayo. Good
hc.ycns!' exclaimed this young man.
whose G7, and earnest lace proclaims
his entire sirccr,t- ard his desire to
helm those for ~hom he holds his po-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Women Lawyers :or Night Courts.

Mrs. Norris is working With --ch
men as the Rev. Percy SticGHer Gran.
ard with the Other members Of the
Prison Committee Public Forum. sgca
as Mss Anna Moskow:tz, Miss Ber;h-
Rembaugh, Miss Amy Wren, Miss
Sarah Stephenson. Miss Mary Lilly.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

sitior. "when think of what the young
boy of to-day is growing up to gasp
He has too many women around him all
the time. He has his mother when
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

. e. a man
y ith six weep
ing c il d ren
must gipethem
up because ne
has no money
and no work.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

~ = the won ca. b. the women and
I for The women those ten words
Of p.-.rh-aec describe in brief
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06

ITO tons, and the water would
Fill more than six hundred barr
els of forty-five gallons each. ii
"a one-inch rain storm was to
cover thousand acres, which
would be a very small shower,
113, 900 tons Of water would have
fallen. Rainstorms sometimes
cover whole states, and even
three or four states, and in some
instances there are from two to-
five inches of rainfall in single
storm. Think Of what the weight
Of that amount Of water would
he that falls to the earth? 1t
would mean hundreds Of thou
sands Of tons, and yet the earth
doesni It tip over and spill the
water out Of the oceans.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06
STRAW HAS A VALUE
OTHER THAN BURNING

As the threshing season ap-
proaches, the College Of Agricul-
ture again sounds the old slogan,
but ever important, slogan of
saving the straw stacks. The
crying need Of our soils is more
organic matter. This can be
supplied at home with the adop-
tion Of proper farm articles. A
straw pile from 20-acre field,
for instance, is worth from $50
to $75, or $3.50 a ton, in nitroge
phosporic acid, and potash alone.
When the straw pile is burned,
only 3 per cent Of the former
value is retained.
The means of dispbsing of
straw varies. On one farm dur
ing the seasons Of 1911 and 1912
the wheat, straw from 4O-acre
field for two years was distribut
ed by hand on a windy day on a
2O-acre plot. The adjoining 90
acre plot was left without the
straw. The yield of wheat during
1913 on the plot to which the
straw. had been applied, was 26
bushels, and on the other plot
seven bushels.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06
MERCER COUNTY HAS
REAL DIAMONDS

North Dakota is state where
diamonds grow wild, not black
diamonds, but real stones. E..
H. Mattingly, deputy revenue
collector, who related the fact
that diamonds have been found
in North Dakota, was not be-
lieved and in order to substan-
|tiate his statement, secured the
following letter which was fur
nished to the skeptics as a proof.
that North Dakota has another.
resource not heretofore generally
known. The letter is as follows:
Dear Mr.. Mattingly: Your IA
NOr Of recent date addressed to
the state commissioner of agri-
culture Of this city has been.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06
MARKED INCREASES IN
FARMING OPERATIONS

A summary Of the returns of
the Mclean county assessors on
statistics compiled by County
Auditor Stocker, shows among
other things, that the corn acre
age in this county this year is
1870 acres, against 1O,472 acres
last year; spring wheat Pitts
acres, against 193,599 acres last
year; durum wheat 5O32 acres,
against 1886 last year; flax &c.
899 acres, against 1892 last
year; oats 7O,886 acres, against
44,328 last year; winter rye H.
72O acres, against 1914 last year;
tame grasses 1929 acres, against
1929 acres last year; number Of
farms in county 1858, against
2249 last year; total number Of
acres under cultivation 382,O15,
against 315,81O last year; in
1914 there was produced for
market 2,579,O95 bushels of wheat
against 1,3O3,1O in 1913; dairy
products produced in money,
aside from home consumption,
$50, 10000 in 1914 against $751;
832.11. in 1913; six coal mines
operated in the county with an
output of 1851 tons; in 1915 the
returns show 14,447 hogs against
9,O64 in 1914.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06
THE woR Id Do MOVE


Consider how things jump along in the old world. With
in the memory of living these things have happened
The telegraph invented and of greatest
business enterprises.
Over the telephone wire do business and gossip.
We travel by the engineless, horseless, troly
That murderer the submarine is terrorzng the world.
We have guns that shoot Is miles and smash the
bulseye.
That wonder, the aeropiane, buzzes over peaceful
lands and battefields.
Great dirigibe balloons in the skies.
We telegraph without wires and will talk long
distance that way.
The automobile whizzes here and there fine con-
venience and useful long sensible person guide it,
Our great west has been developed
Women vote.
China sleeping these past 5000 yearsk has become
republic
Japan modernized, is become almost wicked and
grasping as the rest of Civilization
Cuba democracy.
s Mexico trying swim out Of the whirlpool Of troub
lie into still waters.
Religious liberty almost everywhere.
Many thinkers think that the present great will
result finally in long step forward in the establishment Of
the rights Of common men. sSA
The world fights and agues chokes and gasps, smiles
and weeps, but It edo move "
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06
handed to me for. reply.

beg leave to advise you that
you did see a sample Of canary
diamonds, found on the. Mis-
souri, slope, that I had at the
first industrial exposition held
in Bismarck. The same were
Tested by Reed, Bennet & Co.,
wholesale dealers of Minneapolis
and were pronounced a fine
grade Of canary diamonds.
The one that you saw was val
ued at about $50 karat. You
are probably aware Of the fact
that canary diamonds do not
rank in value with the pure
white or steel blue. This stone
was found in Mercer county
along the Missouri river and was
large enough so that four cut
tings were made from it. In ap-
pearance it resembles q yellow
topaz, but in testing the. degree
of hardness showed that it was
a diamond.
Very truly,
H. l.. VanBenschoten,
Bismarck, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06
Apportionment
Fund Growing
Receipts From Apportionment' of
Tuition Fund Growing From
Year to Year

The amount distributed to the
various school districts from the
various apportionment fund for
the year ending June. 30, 1915,
was $37, ,6Os.97 against $33, 3,572.-
Sc for 1914. The school census
for the county shows 1884 child
ren between the ages of 6 and
20, and this makes per capita
apI Iortionment of 1914 per child
The tuition fund of $37, ,6OS.97 fol
1914-15 was derived from the fol-
lowing sources: School polls
$3,227.O4, 2-1nill tax $12,7O8.96,
fines and forfeitures $31S.72, in
tarest and income $21 ,354.24. The
school polls and 2-mill tax is de-
rived from local sources, and is
a direct tax, while fines and for
FIXTURES and interest and income
is derived from income from the
permanent public school fund of
the state. The enabling act
admitting North Dakota to the
Union endowed the public school
system Of the state with a land
grant consisting Of every Sec
ton numbered sixteen and
thirty-six in the state, this allot-
ment gave 2,542,94O acres Of lane
to the common schools, to be sold
at not less than $40 per acre, the
sale money to become a perma-
nent fund, and the interest de-
rived from the interest of this
fund to be apportioned pro rata
among the school population.
Of this grant 1,O42,8O4 acres
making 1,500,136 acres unsold
have BEEN sold, and the amount
derived from this sale is $16-
O92 1851. Estimats place the
eventual amount Of the perma-
nent common school fund Of the
state at $5O,CCO,MO, and this es.
innate seems reasonable in
view Of the fact that sales mada
recent years have averaged
above 500 per acre.
The following table will show
the amount received from the
apportionment Of the tuition
fund by the various school dist
riots in this county for 1914-15:
No. Ar,o,1n,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06
BOUNTY FOR TREES
PAID BY THE COUNTY

Under new law land owners
who maintain one acre or more
of growing trees are allowed a
bounty of $500 per acre per an
mum. The amount Of bounty,
however, shall not exceed the
annual amount of tax ON the
16O acres of land on which the
trees are grown and each acre
must have at least 400 growing
trees. The application is made
to the assessor and he certifies
to it and files it with the county
auditor for the consideration Of
the county commissioners. The
following are the only applica-
tions flied in this county this
year: y
Mrs. Freda Meyers, Sec. 13,
146, "a, 2 acres with $50 trees to
acre.
Joseph Renfrow, Sec. "a, 147,
81, 4 acres with $40 trees to
acre.
Charley Skramstad, Sec. II,
$50, 81, l acre with $50 trees
to acre.
H. B. Peterson, Sec. 12, $50,
81, 3 acres with 600 trees to acre
Bert L. Okins, Sec. 26, $50,
|8l. 1k acres with 695 trees to
acre.
j. r. Reed, Sec. 10, $50, 81,
l acre with $50 trees to acre.
Halvor E. Luten, Sec. IL, $50,
81, 2 acres with $50 trees to
acre.
Magnus Olson, Sec. 80, $50,
81, 2 acres with 400 trees to acre
Amund Berg, Sec. 2, $50, IS,
l 1-8 acres with 1900 trees to
acre.
E. O. Kittelson, Sec. Is, $50,
78, 3 acres with 1926 trees to
acre.
H. NJ. Kennedy, Sec. 27, 148, 81
u acres with $50 trees to acre.
George Boden, Sec. 12, 148, 81,
u IA acres with 1926 trees to acre
H. G. Albert, Sec. 10, $50, SO,
l IA acres with $50 trees to acre
G. j. Amundson, Sec. 2, $50,
S6, 2 acres with 800 trees to acre
Andrew Westman, Sec. 4, $50,
81, acre with 500 trees.
Jos. j. Blonigen, Sec. 21, $50,
81, 1 IL acres with 1898 trees.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06

from Reno s command which had
stood off the Indians and taking
the first news Of the tragedy
to the civilized world. On this
trip short stop was made at
Fort Buford but the Far West
made record run to Bismarck
where medical attention could be
given the wounded soldiers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06
WHAT AN INCH OF RAIN
REALLY MEANS

There has been a great dea,,
of speculation about what con-
stitutes an inch Of rainfall. It
merely means, according to the
government guage, an inch Of
water covering the acre on which
it falls, were it not for the fact
it soaks into the ground. One
inch of rain usually soaks the
ground from four to six inches.
The weight of one inch of rain
fall on one acre is more than
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06
GET YOUR TREES
FROM THE GOVERNMENT

The treeless plains Of the Da-
kotas and some parts Of Mon
tana will within a few years be.
transformed according to state
ment by Supt. w. A. Peterson Of
the, Northern Great Plains field
station Of the U. S. department
Of agriculture at Mandan. eve
have, since announcing our
shelter belt free distribution Of
trees, had hundreds Of applica-
tions, and the work has grown
so greatly that it has been nee
essary to add four men to the
staff.
''Those making application for
trees must comply with certain
rules, but this is merely to in
sure the goveranent, that the
shelter bets will be properly set
out.
p. o. Anderson, district south
ern Montana; ii. C.. Hanson, dist
rict state of South Dakota; Fran
els E. Cobb, district northern
Montana, and Robert Wilson,
district North Dakota, have been
placed in charge Of the distribu-
tion and inspection. All four
men are graduates Of the Mime
sofa school of forestry.
Those who are interested in
tree planting or in a hedge
around your buildings should
communicate with Supt. w. A.
Peterson, Mandan, N. d. Liter
ture and trees will be furnisi l i
free.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06

John Roop and Chas. Griffee
returned last Thursday from
Oannonball, bringing back with
then 24-foot gasoline motor
boat, in which they made the
trip up the river, a distance Of 8
miles. On Friday, Mr.. Griffee
took the boat up the river as far
as Painted Woods lake, where he
was met by Mr.. Roop, who made
the trip in his automobile, and
the new boat was formally
launched on the beautiful little
body Of water, where it will be
run as 9 pleasure craft " during
the summer months. The boat
is equipped with seats, cushions,
iife4preservers and all other
modern conveniences, is con-
structed in the most approved
fashion, and will be in command
Of Commodore Roop, who is
sure some fresh water sailor
Bismarck Palladium.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06
to Katie Kritzky, Dogden.
Henry Satterlee, Ruso, t
Lillian Davis, RusO.

Henry Satterlee, Ruso, to
Lillian Davis, Ruso.
John j. Partyki, Wilton, to
Sophy Ciezyjske. Wilton.
Mike Misiun, Dogden, to Eliza
beth Heqinger, AnamOose.
Geo. Olson, Wilton, to Emily
Kirkeby, Baker, N. ID.
John II. Fransen, Coleharbor,
to Wilhelmina Bergman, Cole
harbor.
Geo. Presser, Dogden, to Marie
Troyer, Dogden.
James William Hall, and
Blanche. Marie Austin, Garrison.
John Francis Mangan and So
phrona inlay Kieth, Coleharbor.
Geo. H. Aas, and Anna E. Oh
son, Benedict.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06

A. s. Reitan, formerly of Man-
dan, eOwner of the Sioux County
Abstract company, has dispose |
of the property to A. Colvil, :
Mr.. Reitan is now located at Bis
marck, where he is engaged in
the real estate, loan and insur-
ance business.-Mandan News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06

Totals -. 1884 $376Os.9 81
SMALL CROP OF
MARRIAGES. FOR JULY
Judge Gibson has issued the
followingy marriage licenses for
July:
william shanko, Portal, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06

Nj. S. Vandewater and Henry
Rhud, of this city, and Oscar An
derson, Of Washburn, made a
trip up the river to the Mclean
county capital in the latttr's
motor boat, ylast Wednesday.
Messrs. Vandewater and Rhl.l
returned to Bismarck the folloy-
ing day, by train. The palt/
topped at Painted Woods lax (,
Ien route, and enjoyed q few
hours Of very satisfactory fish
ing. Mr.. Vandewater also Sc
curing a number Of excellent
kodak pictures Of Col. Jim Every
popular summer resort.-Bis-
marck Palladium.
Democratic messenger., 1915-12-25
Confirmed Proof
Residents OF Snow Hill Cannot Doubt
What Has Been Twice Proved

In gratitude for complete relief from
aches and pains of bad backs from
distressing kidney ills thousands have
publicly recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills Residents of this vicinity VINO so
testified years ago, now say the results
were permanent This testimony doubly
proves the worth Of Doan's Kidney
Pills to Snow Hill kidney sufferers
e. + Parks. prop. of general store
l.nndonvillc. Md says Il suffered for
several months from 'rrcgularty of the
kidneys and at night my rest was dis.
turhcd had soreness IN my kidneys
and if attempted 10 stoop or lift. had
sharp twingcs | heard 80 much about
Doan's Kidney Pills that ! decided to
give them trlal could not have re.
cciycd better results for was ria Of
the trouble statement given May
>th. 1900
OVER TWO YEARS LATER. Mr.
Parks said: The cure Donn'- Kidney
Pills madc has been permanent
Price 50 cents. at all dealers. Don t
simply a-t for ii kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Parks had Foster Milburn Co.,
Props Buffalo, New York
Democratic messenger., 1915-12-25
Danger Signal

II the lire bell should ring would you
run and stop it or 90 and help 10 put
ont the lire? II is much the same way
with a cough \ cough is danger
signal rs much a. a fire bell You
should no more try to suppress it than
To stop Il fire bell when it Is ringing.
but should cure the disease that causes
the coughing This can nearly always
be done by taking Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy. Many have used il with the
most beneficial results. 1t is especially
valuable for the persistent cough that
50 often follows bad cold or an attack
of the grip. Mrs Thomas Beeching.
Andrews Ind, writes During the
winter my husband takes cold easily and
coughs and coughs Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy Is the best medicine for
breaking w these attacks and you can
not get him to take any other on
tainable everywhere
Democratic messenger., 1915-12-25
The Gaueho.

The Eaucho. or cowboy of the plains
OF the basin OF Rio de la Plata has
been celebrated in song and story
quite as much as has his prototype in
North America 70 which he closely
corresponds The gaucho is not al
ways. however. cowboy; he is oc-
casionally a rover and his intimate
knowledge Of frontier life has been OF
great value in the gradual develop
ment OF Argcntinas vast patasonian
wilderness
Democratic messenger., 1915-12-25
Knew t,is Duties.

a soldier on guard in South Caro-
lima during the war was questioned
as to his knowledge OF his duties
You knew your duty here. do you
sentinel" Yes, sir Well. now
suppose they should open on YOU
with shells and musketry. what would
you do?" Form line. sir What!
One man form line?" Yes. sir;
form a bee line for camp. sir.
Democratic messenger., 1915-12-25
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tastelcss
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver. Drives
out Malaria, Enrichcs the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
Democratic messenger., 1915-12-25
Diamond as a raIIsman.

The diamond being the most pre-
cious and beautiful OF gems has in
Vulnerable legends connected With it.,
but ii has always been considered the
safest OF ialismans Because it sig
niaes purity innocence and Joy. and
is supposed TO maintain peace. it has
come to be- the engagement symbol
Democratic messenger., 1915-12-25

Miss Liberty is 40 feet tall from
the heel to the top Of the head From
tho base to the top OF the torch the
height is 10 feet The statue is con
struc,ed OF copper sheets about one
tenth OF an iach in thickness Tho
total weight OF iio0oo pounds. and
the cost was a million francs or
100000
Democratic messenger., 1915-12-25
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
Railway Company.

PoCoMoKE & oCCoHANNoCK RIVER LINE
Schedule Now in Effect.
Pocomoke River Line leaves Baltimore
; p. IN Tuesdays and Fridays for
Crisiield, Onancock. Finncy's. Mears.
Saxs and landings on the Pocomoke
River to Snow Hill
Leave Snow Hill Mondays and Thurs
days 6 a. m. stopping at above landings.
Subject to change without notice
WILLARD THOMSON T. MURDOCH
General Manager Generel Pass. Agt.