davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
King Nicholas I. of Montenegro and his Queen.

Rhone at Lyons. where the villa built
by King Louis Nv. for Nine. de Pom
padour has been placed at his disposal,
there is an American end to the story
| Of how he came to forfeit the good will
which he formerly enjoyed on the part
Of his people. The United States has
indeed played a very important role
during the last decade In Montenegro.
This was due to the fact that there
has beer "A very large Montenegro
immigration into this country. In
1911 King Nicholas estimated, In con-
versation with a friend Of mine at
CettinJe, that there were at that time
az least 10000 Montenegrins in
America. most Of them doing remark
ably we'll as miners, masons, &c.
They did not become n~aturalized, but
lived thriftily, saving their money.
and returning TO Montenegro with
sums regarded there as considerable
fortunes. Those thus returning 10
Montenegro to live were SO accus-
toned TO American conveniences. COM
forts and modes OF life that they were
dissatisfied with what they found at
home. and accordingly clamored for
the Inauguration In Montenegro OF all
sorts Of American not!ons-notions
which have helped to transform the
country. and above all It's people.
King Nicholas looked upon this
transformation with mixed feelings
For while he realized the economic ad-
vantages accruing to the country, not
ably In connection with the develop
ment of It's mineral wealth through
A~mericanized native enterprise. and
appreciated the money brought into
Montenegro from America in the shape
Of the savings of the returning emf
grant. nv was likewise alive TO the fact
that the wanderers brought hack with
them ideas subversive OF his author
ity: that IL to say. OF the monarchical
form thereof. such as he had been Ia
the habit OF enforcing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06


HOLDING. Denmark. Jan. io-Truu-
tiers between neutral States aud bel
Iigerents are nowadays thr,ll.ag spots.
Highest fu- romance stands the frunt.r
"f Denmark and Germany. Il j. TO-
nance OF hate and butter. koli.rr q, 4
t"wnl"t six miles from The frontier. and
us normal peace occupations ar" selling
butter and hating Prussia. After W.r
hesan came q new interest. Kpling
lies on the Cop.rhageu-Rcr.in railroad.
and the trains, which cross the ,iraat
AID l.ittl" Belts on ferries, take 10 Ger
many scores Of travellers, half OF whom
are not l'' .u. Tie rejected come back
10 Holding, ~ in Thumsa0'S Hotel AID
relate how ruthless Laudsturm men
seized them, dragged them 20 = shed
Il stripped them, searching Tor. doru-
meuts. some ~ the stripI-d are Ger
mans, Even Germans cannot enter
Germany without papers. All day long
You hear the ~strippedS' lament. L.
miue''s viii Holdings two sivor.te
words "lolse,ysk.' which means
'sauSt Ec German and T. "A tern of
abus', and "Snoerpriset'-"thc price of
butter
fron ko'i'Hg 7 went with n Svede
to cx mine lrussits wal frontier. The
Swedc acted ~ interpreter. IIo could
10 w" 'H w ''l''l I'"'
.",."'" "'' ~ s", on ''''H' LOT '''rN
- 'l,i" Va H,'',' % Fun" '' go"
~. $500 ''',' 'M"'N ~
rr ~ -, ""'"7 '"' :
.s''Il' '"'' - ""' u'',''-
,,,t. -. M. 49, '"'"'"
.no,, r,n, 80, >, o." ~
Sud, .'t.1 ,h.
lott t.-r,,. g., , .
L,a,,r,,u ~ ,an. ",na. .,u
,nn n',L,.. 49,, ,r,n,t |
I~u,,,.I aud p-,.s.r ,,,I, ~
rsru,,r rr,,s ,,d ,h.,or, ',,s -
,In,i.. a.. ,,u,tr,,s $3.50,
+, IL ,r' u,,,iy str,,u o,, ,.,i. u,
Soon ,.rnss Il, f.r,r,ry cnr.,-, -,
'b..,n ir,.s. marshes s,u,rtcs ,rd ,
ubf,, b,ns, ,,,h "n,.,," 49,, d.,
.u.u.l l,,t,rs TN. f~rn,,t,, r.,r,r,
show ~ small There ~ ni,. l.,,t-,uu.
s,.try i'm mrd,ry,l ~ho.dir,.4 E.tv..,
fron;.rv and the llrs, herman \rl,r..
ko.honhorv.d are two dozen Land
sturm men. Tn, two army COINS watch
Germany krcps TO rup,.l "A po-,tbI,
British RAID from the North Sea ARE,
near the hisl Canal.
Az psychological interest lies on tho
Danish side. IL - in the conflict l--
tween butter and hate. The SWede
translated to mo notices posted on from
tier pillars. uue uuiic. cuuyuk,- a meet
.Hg TO support count Pip, r. WHO ia run
ming a RlksI4g movement ii lA>ur of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

Til, situation would not have been
50 intolerable in their eyes had the
king been a man of thrift, with a Keen
eye to the economic welfare of his peo-
pie and of lofty principles in money
matters.
He was IN the receipt of very large
allowances from the Russian Treas
ury and also from the privy purse OF
Emperor Nicholas and of the latters
two predecessors on the throne at Pet
rograd. the allowances being given
on the understanding hat he would
rare for Muscovite interests In the
Balkans and regard Montenegro as a
sor, of outpost there for Russia. But
within the last two or three years 1t
has become known that he was also
accepting a handsome allowance from
the Nienn.so Treasury Oh the secret
understanding that he would give Il
preference TO Austrian Interests in the
Balkans. while Emperor Francis Jo-
seph has been frequently Appealed to
for advances from his privy purse 10
save King Nicholas from awkward
financial difficulties in which lie was
constantly becoming involved.
Thus, on one occasion. King Nlcho-
las, finding himself hard pressed for
money had recourse to the ingenious
scheme Of sending money orders from
Montenegro to trusted agents Ia Vi
enna and in various Austrian and
Hungarian cities and towns. These
money orders were paid on presenta-
ton by the Austro-Hungarian post Of
fees. Rut the latter were unable TO
recover any portion OF the amount
from the Montenegrin Government.
and the latter IN consequence thereof
was threatened with a refusal by the
postal authorities of the Dual EN-
pire To handle any more mail coming
from Montenegro and with expulsion
from the International Postal Union,
penalties from which Montenegro was
only preserved through the customary
generosity Of old Emperor Francis Jo-
seph. VIII" paid the Kings very large
indebtedness in connection with the
affair from his own purse.
King Nicholas was also in the habit
of making frequent appeals for uuo
TO his s~on-in-law, King Victor En-
manuel. until the latter was Obliged
in sheer self-detence To tighten h!s
pursestrings and To refuse any moro
subsidies. II IS. indeed. on the sub
ject of money hat King Victor
Quarrellei with his father-in-ldw some
years ago. since which time the rela-
tons between the ourts Of the Qu!ri-
mai and Of Cettinje have been exceed
ingly strained.
There are some who insis, that
King Nicholas annot possibly have
spent all the millions of dollars which
he received from various sources. de
spite his heavy losses at cards. For
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

Into the PAIN of hLs l-it nam. ~ have
received the force of that blow would
nav" been an experience not greatly Z"
b. desired, Iiediu Mas u head which
seems small because of tn" powerful
neck and shoulders that bear FITS weight
He Is all vim. all >uu-rla'.NcS and when
On his ~favurite subject. the deeds Of tn"
Germans and their organization, he
breaks out into such udJ-ctiycs as won
dorful' n superb"
IL" fairly wurshiPs the kalS.r. and
when he showed me the Emperor, p"r-
trait, autographed and st in u hand
some gold frame BEARING the imperial
insignia, he handled IL as II mere wis Il
priceless jewel, Ii"diu'S study wis lincd
with photographs and an tn" prominent
men and women OF thu last ten years
were represented there, Francis Joseph
looked out coni"ulrdlS from a small
cheap looking fran" not to hr compared
in he least with that OF the German
Emperor. one entire wall Of the room
was given W 10 Iirdiu's boukS. rams
lated into almost every language, even
Japanese, His war books Oh the eastern
and western German fronts were lying,
handsomely bound, ~ Il table.
a largs table in ONE corner Of the
room was strcWn with papers, maps
and reference books. Among them lay
the page proofs of tl,, INST chapter ut
the yoluininous work li"diu is writing
on Tibet. one oi the principal things
of interest to M was scraps Of shell,
cartridges, shlapncl, bullets and cases
and other mcmentu"s of the war.
II was a difficult matter to get liediu
to talk of sweden aud her position IN
the war. lie constantly turned the COM
versation to Germany and his rN ,,eri"ucu =
during his eight months stay at the
front.
"Who do you thiuk win win the war.
doctor a." asked.
! knew his reply before il came,
"tiermany,' he said. II am absolutely
sure Of II. 1t cannot be any other way.
Germany IL growing more powerful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

60. = . .
but Tue age III russian 'ues'.". VI
,un''ns az ~. p''' "n "n ~
~ ".'. 49, ~ To-
80 49,, ~,
H." %n e, T., ,tu
&c. ,rh. ,ar, n,'
na,h ,n" a,, ., ,ias u.i,hIr ,n.
nrc,ic ,ir,l. and If pussi, Gould ex,,nJ
h.r ,ou.rn,i hards 10 ,bo uss, frnm m,
Lirri,h i,n,,.r an. wo,,la have in hnr
ross...,ou tho w.rm uo,., mart az
Tarn,c Sin. bas on long so,yb, /, wou,d
mean taxing ,erritorv from ho,h som
dina ian na,,ons az far south a. I'M,
raiIwav runntnr soutbe.s, ia IA. swedish
coast, Norway would lose the seacoast.
but SweJen this larger slice of TERRITORY.
The fear that Russia viii some dav make
his move toward her little ueixhbors on
the west does not breed respect or adj
miration from Sweden's point Of view.
Russla's treatment of Finland, agra
waited only recently by the establishment
OF the Finnish Parliament. puts before
the eyes OF the Swedes an excellent
examule of how Russia treats her alien
subjects. The pride of the Swede, which
is pruyerbial In this northland, similar
in great measure to the pride OF the Bel
CLAN when menaced by the German mill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

King Nicholas Will Never Occupy
Throne in Cettinje Again Because
People Have Lost Faith in Him

again By King Nicholas or by any Of
his sons.
They are a brave people. They
have shown that they possess an In
domltable degree Of courage by the
manner In which they fought through
centuries. for their freedom against
the Turks. against the venetians and
against all sorts Of other foes, and
even II they could forget the mis-
government to which they have been
subjected during the last ten or AZ.
teen years by the P~etroviches, they
would never forgive the way in which
King Nicholas and his sons have be-
haved in the present war.
Some excuse may be put forward
for King Nicholas. who is now in his
seventy-fifth year. on account Of his
age. though he retains in an alto
gether amazing degree his vigor OF
body and Of mind. But none can be
found for his sons, the eldest OF whom
Crown Prince Daniel. has been living
a lie OF idleness and pleasure for
several months past on the French
Riviera with his German consort. q
sister Of the reigning Grand Duke OF
Mecklenburg -Strelitz. fr%equenting the
public gambling tables at Monte
Carlo. and apparently wholly indtf-
ferent to the fighting going on In
France. in Belgium. in Russia, Austria
In the Balkans and in his own native
land OF Montenegro.
No one seems 10 know what has
become Of the Crown Princes next
brother, Prince Mirko. According &c
some he IL a prisoner in the hands
Of the Austrians at P~odgoritza. Ac-
cording to others he Ia staying a,
guest. He Is also said to have been
seen In italy.
His wife's father was the very
wealthy Serbian Col. Constantinovitcl
Of Belgrade. who vas Tilted by Queen
Natalie Of Serbia in order that she
might marry his cousin. King Milan
The Colonel behaved very well and
chivalrousS In the matter. acted at
best man at Milan's wedding. remained
the friend and champion Of Queer
Natalie In all her troubles. and afteI
he himself had married gave her name
to his only daughter.
His son. Vladimir Constantinovitch
has al American wife, the former Miss
Anne Cutting OF New York. married Ell
premieres noces to the Belgian Baron
de Nriere. Her home il in Paris. 20
Avenue de Champs Elysees. Blu
since the beginning Of the war she has
been in this country.
Prince M!rko has been separated fol-
a considera bic time from his wife and
has had his name connected with In.
Vulnerable adventures Of a Don Juan.
esque order. in some OF which ne
played an inglorious role. sympathy
in Montenegro. IA everywhere else
! was always with the charming Prin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
Danes Near German Frontier Rear
Harvest by Charging High
Rates for Butter

ter ana sell their butter to Ge-na.s
"i thr"" hrou"u Il pound, aroG' .arss
'i'N'S u" peace price. Wn-l 'o,r'.
ldgrus Radicals r,prosch the fa-ner.
:ur tn,S, the farmers rer,y tina. IL.
are spelling the Ph.l.stines. 81. ~ r..
that nc butter viii feed the enemy. ag'
r"'''t that the high pr''es y" rha-g
VIII c'usummate Germauy's ruth
N.ih The Swede / went 70 Foldi'..
wa"r" the main % Of central lut.an
POSSES the kue.. gsgu INTO PRUSSIA T.
bridge IL barred ou both sides ~ 5lt.
r!"rs ia Danish aud i'russ tu dor
AID on the GerWan side are sent
boxes, an enlarged customs o'Hro AID
new h'g she'd, The shed l. i.e. .ei u,.
'auSr stripping people OF the !r,.tts
j. necessary IN War. and y'I -a"'
slrip IA TIE open air The icrr as o..
This point Keep a company OF !.aua-'urn
uu' the Danes make NJ u. li'trs ..uV o.
a'l-.n AL JutlaNd are only 5000 60.
d!rr~.
over Folding Bridge pass s'-.sus Of
Danish ti"Tmdnophuh's, men t'l s7~e
bearing baskets and holI.'c o. Hh''
papers There are BOD ;,''u'' e~ I.
n" stripping. Germany vt'fe . ,i o'.
She !"'S tn" haG,r pass ols.', 90 or
IA" baskets vpItalu hut'-~ ,r' 'ss
'"f ~ - /. 700
permits Ia enter r,rm7lv 1',r e'.'
~" r"ssessor 20 20 only a- fa' as > MT
kr' town SN miles from '." frontier
After Folding ;na -. % 49, : ""''
along h kocuigr uI'~ HrGH S'r'r''
siahi every 'N,'ty Nlfi~. 90 e-"s
thor" g no military SHOW T'. ~.'""
-. learned, shoe al 'te' - 40
asked % Dane Nlo ;1.J Us 'l'- r.'''t
90 romon'ic. Y is tho o' s.'s','
.- o.. HL y
,~"i.irtt with charging g." l''"t 90"
'i'e" kronen q pound III" nlr'- --yss
lh" butter into GERMANY a.. st'e ~
. Customs du'y. AZ iIgUt -" mar
-hu't IN the air ~ rlrao0, 2" H- 80!
Low that they az" on 'H" .. '''
TIN" G;"rmauophohr Games p 'I"
mi eggs ~ Wupt,U boxes rrl 4" r 'S'
across the narrow ku,o ~ ~ ~
I'russ an hulrusnc~, Germans r''1N
IA" tiN"r hrlnb and ,3.tN rose
iuok"i.n ITO loJ 90 80, ""'r'
'IutN IA" ianr comforts '.n-' "' y"
knowledge That hc H. ru'i - ''-ra ~
nntn'"- n c~ortr.lut.uE To- 'f' a.
,d.l.
Further wcs' IN J4'lari To k'~'rsl
ceases 70 hr tho frontier ai.l 'r-' So.
natural frontier a. A.. N
IA sspt Of t.. \urth SCI So. 90"
DrNu.irk's ch'rr west port, l\2'T
which, according TO old lcror' s'h
VII som ~ order fla' 49,. H..' ~""i o.
"~Np"jitioHtry ,urr, .g.!s' I.tr ~
The tvrWur are on th" "a' I"t
keep 'rlr ,l" trra'.rr u tu.,. '''
nrst Inc troops to r~s'f' n"'' -.' N>'
meuts cum. from the 81 '. a.
close 10 Tia" st tl,y have O.. o.. .
iron observation tower 80 ''''
= s"ar,hliG,' a. the top. l' p ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

w YHII.E King Albert of Belgium
\n/ and King Peter OF Serbia
are entitled to inches In
history AZ two Of the most
heroic fix cures OF the present war and
may safely look forward to an event
ual restoration Of their dominions
with large accessions of territory to
compensate them for the suTerings
which they have endured, King Mich
olas of Montenegro and the princes
of his house present a sorry spectacle.
which has excited something very
much akin to contempt on the part
Of ali of the ~belligerents as we'll as the
neutral nations.
The return Of peace Will have moth
ing in store for King Nicholas. no
matter which group of Powers wins
Should the two Kaisers prove victori-
ous. Montenegro would be either In
Corpurat.d by Austria, which cannot
ufford any longer to nave It's great
harbor Of Cattaro commanded by the
guns Of the M~ontenegrin stronghold
on Mount LovtCh.1i, or else II would
DO awarded To Prince william Of Wled.
TO serve as n province of his reconsti-
tuted Kingdom OF Albania
II, on the other hand. final victory
rests with the Quadruple Entente-as
seems inevitable Montenegro. which is
peopled IN the main by Serbs. will be
assigned tn the kingdom OF Serbia.
a plan which would meet with no OPP
position whatsoever on the part OF
tho Montenegro people. They have
long been dissatisfied with King Mich
olas. and far more so with his sons.
and prior 10 the commencement " the
present conflict the hope was ex-
pressed among them that on the
death or abdication OF Nicholas his
crown should pass NOT to any OF HIS
Sons but to HIS son-in-law. King
Peter OF Serbia. and that the two
countries should be reunited, as Il
olden times. under one sceptrc.
Let it be clearly understood. When
King Nicholas caused the white fiag
10 be hoisted over M~ontenegrtn head
quarters at Grabovo and gave his
sanction to an unconditional sur
render. the abjectness of which can
best be measured by its most favor
able clause. The women will be left
in some Of the villages" he signed
away not his people but his throne.
II was the cap!tulation not of a peo-
pile but of "A dynasty. If which II
sounded the death kncll.
No matter what happens. the house
Of Petrovich has had its day and may
he said To have passed from among
the sovereign families of Europe
Even IL the fore gn Powers had nc
voice in the matter and we're to stand
aloof. the Montenegrins themselves
would not be willing "a be ruled over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
Copyright American prces Association.
Prince Mirko. second son of
King Nicholas.

cess Lily. He quickly forfeited all the
popularity which he had at one time
enjoyed. and the sorry ole which he.
like his two brothers. played in the
Balkan wars Of three and four a
ago ended by entirely turning his
countrymen away from him.
As FOR. King Nicholas himself. who
without striking "A single blow in de-
fence OF his dynasty or OF his people
has fled the country and has sought
refuge with the Queen and his daugh-
ters in France on the banks OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

every day, II were not absolutely sure
that she VII be victorious ! could not
say So"
Hut the principal question IN Europe
to-day TX How long viii the Wal last >"
To this he answered "Anoth-r year.
perhaps two. but no matter how long
Germany viii win"
He added
They say ] am paid by the German
Government, Some. paper said | had AL
ready received l.250,000 francs, II I
Wv, 10 sell myself TO Germany ] would
not do 1t 50 Cheaply."
When describing the Kaiser speaking
20 his troops after the fall of Novo
,icolgievsk AZ an example Of how the
Kaiser always talks to his men he looks
and acts the Swedish Roosevelt. There
: an Incense force IN every word that
Ne utt,rs.
IIedin believes that military service
works greatly To the advantage of every
nation. that II builds up the a gives
him health. strength and poise, lie be-
lieves In arming IA nation to Its teeth
| and scouts the Idea that a few Aneri-
cans have endea>oNd to foster-that
such a thing AS world peace Is possible
even in the distant future.
REGARDING the Ford expedition he
would say mite, but When us aims n
purposes were explained to him he
summed up the whole thing In one
word
"Humhug
have not Vet heard 20 concise an
opinion Of Mr.. Ford's international peace
junket,
II-din represents the intense pro-Ger-
man, but there are not many of his type
in Sweden. Official Sweden, members of
the Riksdag ana the important business
men, resemble rather Ir, Karl Won IIil-
dchrand, n prominent member ot the
upper house and for ten years editor OF
| the stockholm DdgJidd, the most power
ful Conservative paper in sweden. DIR.
Won IIildebrand has also visited Ger.
many and has also written two bookA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

Hedin IN II man Of about forty, still
young and seemingly powerful. When
he described In glowing terms the per-
~sOnality Of Ths Kaiser he doubled up his
right srm. cleiidhed his fst and drove Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
y, r.. CuNLlEFE-OWILyN =.

w YHII.E King Albert Of Belgium
are entitled to inches In
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-08-10
FOWLS RELISH EARTHWoRMs
Excellent Plan to Turn Over Some
Soil Each Day to Provide Hens
With Needed Food.

We know the hens are fond Of
earthworms, and there are many NOR
sells Of food selected from fresh earth
by the hens; therefore 1t is a good
plan TO turn some earth over In the
pen each day with spade, says
writer In Farm and Home. This should
be done each morning as the earth.
worms come TO the surface each night,
then go back into the earth when the
sun comes up. Therefore the work
should be done between daylight and
sun-up. If II cannot be done at this
time some boards or all old door should
be laid on the ground where the dig
ging is to be done. This protects the
worms so they remain near the sur.
face. A space Of soil three feet
square turned over each morning viii
furnish 20 hens with fresh earth to
work in during the day, and by NOV.
ing systematically about the yard IT
will prevent the soil from becoming
contaminated with disease.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-08-10
SALT USED AS A FERTILIZER
Results Of Experiments Noted IN Re-
port 7eceived BY Department
Of Agriculture.

Fertilizer experiments with beets
and turnips on variety Of soils to
determine the extent to which COM
mon salt may be used as substitute
for potash are noted In report re-
Gently received by the department Of
agriculture. Common salt was used
at the rate Of 425 pounds per acre and
a 81 per cent potash salt at the rate
OF 175 pounds per acre.
The two salts gave practically the
same results with sugar beets. al
though neither materially increased
the yield. Turnips showed smaller
potash requirement than sugar beets.
Where common salt was used In a
complete fertilizer mixture, increases
In crop yields were obtained. The
conclusion is reached that 81 per cent
potash salts may often be replaced by
common salt for fodder roots, beets
especially. II Is also concluded that
increased yields produced by additions
of potash salts are not due solely TO
the fact that potassium is an essential
nutritiye element.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-08-10
MARYLAND. DELAWARE & VIRGINIA NJ. co
Potomac River Line
IN EFFECT APRIL 3. 1916.

IN EFFECT APRIL 3, 1916.
Three trips weekly between Baltimore
ard Washington.
Resd Carefully. Important Charges
Have Been Made.
Steamer leaves baltimore. Pier 3.
Light street, weather and tide permit
ting. 5. D. M. Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday for the following lagdingE
MiIler's. Broome'a, Porto Beilo, Ora
son 4, C0nn. m. Bundick's. Lakes,
Walnut Point. C0wart's LewiNefta. kin.
sale. sCinta, Lodge Landing. MuHdy's
Point. riney Point. 10 a. m, Leonard
town. " noor, AheiI'a Cobrum's, Bay
side BushwO0d, Rock Point. p. M.
M0rgSntown. Riverside. Giymont. Alex
andria. arriving N Warrington Monday
morning.
ION Signal.
Lsnyea Washington. d. c., foot Of
Seventh Street, weather and tide per
hitting. " .. m, every Monday,
"Wednesday and Saturday for the foil
lowing Landings
Alexandria, AS D. m. Glymons.
MOrgnntown, Riverside. BuahWood,
Rock Point, Jobruma, bay Side,
tIeonaFdtown (see motel. Abelea. Piney
Point. 'Cinira. Lodgc Landing. i0a ~.
MuHdy'a Point. kinaaie. " noon, Coan.
bundirk's, Iake'a. Walnut Point. Cow
arts, LewisctiA. MIlicr'a { p, m.
GFae0n'a. 8 p. m: Broome'a. Porto
Bello. Baltimore.
con Signal.
fStennera will leave Lsnnardtown for
Baltimore VI n. M, and all landings
below Leonardtown one hour earlier
than when leaving Lennafdtown II 6
a. M, from June 18th 20 August 18th.
1916.
Arriving Ia Baltimore "Wednesday.
Friday and Monday morninga.
Freight received at Baltimore for
above points on sailing days until 4 ~
r. NJ.
This timetable shows the times at
which steamers may be- expected 10 ar
rive and depart from the several
wharyeu. but their arrivals OF departure
~ the times stated IL not guaranteed,
nor does the Company hold itself re-
sponsible for any delay or any ennse-
quences arising therefFom.
WILLARD THOMSON.
General Manager
d. w. DOWNEY.
Agent. Baltimore.
T. MURDOCH.
General Passenger Agent
LAY