davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-06

Frank Richards of Platteville
visited relatives in this city Sunday
The home of Mrs. Mary Burghardt
was made happier during the holiday
season by the presence of Miss Clara
Burghardt of Beloit, Miss Agnes Burg
hardt of GAINESVILLE, Charles Bughardt
of Kenosha, Thomas Brennan, wife and
daughter of GAINESVILLE
One of the pleasing social events
of last week was dancing party on
New Years Eve at the Parish House,
given by St. Georges Guild. Excellent
music was furnished by the Saxa- Banjo
orchestra.
New Years day at the Fred Walt
er's home at Dodgeville was made a
happy one by the following guests .
Henry Staber, wife and son, and Geo.
4 Austin and family of this city, Mrs.
/ Walter Reese and two children of Mil
waukee, Mrs. T. j. Hartnett and two
children of LaSalle, ILL.,, Mrs. E. II.
Staber of Shanghai, China.
Theodore Gray was an over Sunday
visitor with relatives in GAINESVILLE.
William Richards and wife of Can.
ada are enjoying a visit with his father,
James Richards, and other relatives.
The w. J. Davis home is not quite
; SO lively or happy since the Misses
Elizabeth and Katherine returned t
Lake Mills and Whitewater respective
: lively to resume school duties.
Miss Grace Grjbble enjoyed tn
holidays with her sister, Mrs. William
Uren, of Waldwick.
Fourteen young people were royal
entertained with an oyster supper a
the Waldwick home Of Mat Jackson o
Thursday evening.
Joseph Lynch of Darlington was
Sunday guest at the Joseph Enge
| home.
The home Of Mrs. Cora Quirk ha
been made happier by the presence {
her three daughters. Mary and Hele
| of Rockford and Agnes Of Dubuque.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-06
Mineral Point Girl Burned to Death
At an Advanced Age.

From Clinton. Qowa), paper dated
Dec. rs, 1920. we CLEAN the following
sad and tragic ending of one whom
most all of the older residents of this
place will remember as bright. CHEEKY
girl, one who was welcome in every
home. The cleaning reads
Mrs. William Dunn, who was so
seriously burned yesterday morning,
passed away at $3.50 yesterday after
noon at the hospital. Her condition
whet taken to the hospital was critical
and her death was not unlocked for.
Isabella Witham Kennedy was born
Aug 81, 1858. at Galena, III and was
united in marriage TO William Dunn
July ri, 1902 She has lived in this
city from early womanhood, and had
endesred herself TO a large circle of
friends who mourn her passing.
A letter from Mr.. Dunn to the pub
Usher of The Tribune gives Information
as follows
In relation to my wife's sad death
The accident occurred Monday forenoon,
Dec. 9th, just how no one knows; she
was alone. Everything was all right.
with a moderate fire in the kitchen
range. when went out. | was gone
about half an hour. On my return her
clothing was nearly all burned off. She
had managed to get to the back door
and attract the attention of neighbors,
who had the fire nearly subdued when
the fire department, ambulance and two
doctors appeared on the scence, and
their coming was prompt. My wife was
rushed to the hospital, but such large
portion of her ,body had been burned
there was little hope for her recovery.
She passed away about three hours
after arrival at the hospital.
MRS. Dunn told me many times she
had several cousins in Wisconsin, but
as she never correspondent with them
know nothing of them. Her aunt,
Amanda Martin, lives in Nebraska, and
is past so years of re, An uncle of
hers named Robert Martin lived in Min
eral Point or the ga outs at one time.
Her parents we're John and Jane Ken
nedy gpdsthey kept store in Mineral
Point oout the time of our civil war
and fca some while therraftcr. Think
ing that some of her relatives and the
friends of her younger days might be
interested, forward these particulars
of her sad ending
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-06
GROCETERIA
DOWN PRICES

Jell-O packages ....... i. ...................2
8 ID. sack Pure Buckwheat Flour - 3Sc
Vigilant Nut Oleo per h.. 2Sc
Good Luck Oleo, per ID Doc
Big Tomatoes, per can.......,............. ...15c
Soc pkg. Roberts Cake Mixture conference.-the
zoe box Fudge Candy.
zoe pkg. White Bear Pancake Flour ......1Oc
The Groceteria Co.
SUCCESSOR JAMES BREWER co..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-06
There. Grea, sadne.. in Thi.

Mrs. John Fadgen of Flandreau. S.
Dakota. who came hither to attend III
funeral Of her brother. Herbert Yarcoe.
two weeks ago, died at the home of
her brother. James Varcoe. in Linden.
on Modday of this week, Jan. Bird.
Pneumonia was deaths agent.
Funeral at Linden yesterday. She is
survived by her husband and one son.
She was born and grew to womanhood
in Linden and respected by every ac-
quaintance for her general excellence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-06
Died in Pueblo, Colorado.

Mrs. Ann Blight Daniels, former
resident of Willow Springs and this
city, died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson, in Pueblo,
Colorado, on the 22nd of December last,
at the age of 81 She is survived by
four sons and three daughters. Her
husband, John Daniels, preceded her in
death seven years ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-06
Badly Hurt by Fall.

Mrs. Eunice Kelly. who fell on an icy
spot near the edge Of the walk on High
street Friday evening last, sustained
badly bruised knee and hip No bones
were broken, but she has suffered very
much up to this time. Her friends,
and they are many. hope for speedy
recovery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-06
20 Years of Faithful Pictorial Service.

On Tuesday Of last week, Dec. Is, 1890,
Rev. Nicholas Weyor observed in an
unotentatious way his twentieth ami
versary as pastor of st. Mary's church
OK sss.:::s city. Revs. John Field of Fen
nimore, Adam Arntz Of Highland and
Scheffler of Potosi were present in honor
of the occasion.
In the performance Of his duties these
eventful twenty years Rev. Weyer has
been untiring in his efforts, and the
outstanding success of bis labors 10 AN
all-sufficient evidence Of his zeal and
his worth to the congregation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-06
CARD or THANKS.

In the midst of our bereavement and
sorrow, we are not forgetful of the
kindly assistance and sympathy of
neighbors and friends. To them we ex-
tend our most sincere thanks.
MRS JOHN MOTLEY AND FAMILY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-06

Krohn Bros. have been doing land
Office business butchering hags for in
diyidual families in town. From the
Mt. Horsb {Wis) T,Iien.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-06

Timothy and alfalfa mixed. About
20 tons IN 500 90 per ton.
53w2 EDw. JoEnsok City
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-01-06
FARMERS AND CITIZENS BANK
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Farmers and Citizens Bank will
be held at its office in the city of Min
eral Point, on Tuesday, January IL,
1921. at o'clock p. m.
PHI. HEWITT,
53w2 President.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-18
CHOLERA HAS RUN ITS COURSE

with the disease in the famine area,
The testimony of these medical meg
and women was that they were help
less because Of the lack Of beds for
patients and proper facilities for their
treatment.
"The work Of the doctors and nurses
has been highly dangerous and hope.
less" Doctor Burkhardt said. Under
fed doctors and nurses who try to care
for cholera patients without decent
hospitals and every facility for pro-
tecting themselves against the disease
know that they are really risking
suicide.
"The greatest guarantee against chOl-
era is a stomach filed with properly
prepared food. Proper feeding gen,
crates acid in the stomach, which kills
the cholera germs and makes the at.
PENDANTS immune.
Years ago ! saw one Of my profess
sors at the University Of Moscow drink
pure culture of cholera germs to
prove that persons who are in good
health and properly fed have acid In
their stomachs which combats the dis
ease He suffered no III effects.
The uuderfed medical men and
women in the famine area undertake
their task with the full knowledge that
they risk death every time they touch
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-18
Hickory Cut Down as
1t Reaches 1903 Years

MiddIetown, N. Y.-Probably
the last hickory tree in this sec
ton, planted In honor of Andrew
Jackson, has Just been cut down
at Walton, Delaware county, be-
cause it was SO badly decayed.
When Jackson was elected
President In 1928, Col. John
Townsend set out the sapllng,
in honor Of "Old Hickory" A
count of the rings in the wood
after the cutting showed the
tree was one hundred and eight
years old.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-18

cepted $50 men Hundreds of appli-
cations still are pending. Many of the
recruits were Of Spanish or South
American descent
The State department declared it
will have nothing to do with Ameri-
cans in the Spanish forces, and thSt
they need not apply to American con
suIar or diplomatic agents for relief in
case they get into trouble.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-18
Lightning Slaves One
Side Of RanCher'S Face

Rozeman, Mont.--A bolt Of
lightning played a mean trick
on Steve O'Donnell, Gallaun
Valley rancher, a few days ago.
Ii struck a hayraCk on which
he was riding and shaved all the
hair off the right side of his
head, as clean as a razor would
have done, leaving the hair on
the left side untouched. The
flesh was only Slightly burned.
ODonnell was stunned.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-18

Pianos are to be taxed in Paris at
a rate Of 80 francs for an upright and
90 francs for a grand.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-06

Editor 81 iht BEACON:
AiIoH me Space Ia your valuable pa
per * place befnre ti56 Honorable
School Hoard o. o.. Mary's county d
lew questions
Why Is Ii that The penuie ~ Herman
pilIe cannot have . Respectable and DO
cent school house 20 seud theif chilli.
rem b0 Hike there Is In oth0r paris of
the county, Why Is Il that ihers Ii
always so much diIi'cnltg about get
Lsn9 Z teacher, and every year Il IS the
last place TO be suppliedf Why is Is
that, even though there are several APP
plicants for this make-shIit Of . school
house. that We still can have no one
appointed 10 ieach2 Whist Is the mat.
ter with the children 81 Harmanyllle.
that they are not worthy Of as much
consideration as oIsewhere2 lido know
that the place they assemble for les
sons IL both Uncomfortable and unr
sanitary. And do know there are
enough children In this neiRhborhooE
to Justify the erection ola respectable
school house; and maybe Il We could
got that there would moi DO 50 much
difficulty about getting someone to
teach our children.
Very respectfully.
Mrs. II +. HAMMETT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-06
DEATH or PHILIP I. LONG.

On Friday night, Sept. 23rd, we'll
known and PROMINENT figure passed
eKBy IN The person Of Mr., Philip r,
Long.
Born n ST. Mary's county o. years
ago. he cams 20 Wicomico. Md about
the year 1850 ard during those thirty
yeaes he succeeded by his industry
andsbusiness capacity 10 establishing
himself as One oil the leading merchants
Iii Vic county. Though 81 Quiet and
undenonstratIYe nature, he took q keen
ing3fest In all matters relating TO the
welfare OF the community
For neatly two years he suffered al
mobtconAtantly from a serious Illness
During those trying years his devoted
vile did everything she could 70 COM
fort and allsyiate his suffering, and
thae he lived so long WAS Id great part
due 10 her care and attention.
Father Bradley, for whom the de.
eeased had h warm regard, attended
him frequently and administered 70
him The sacraments of the church,
The esteem and respect Ia which he
VAS held By ell who knew him was evil
aenced by tho tlnasnally large funeral
HAT followed his remains TO tho church
On AZ 6nday morning. REQUIEM High
HHSE was celebrated BY Father Brad,
ley, who also said the last prayers o.
Tho RrMV0aid0
Surviving Mr. Long IRE his widow,
Mfa. Lucy Nj, Long, ana four childroT
ssfrs. Dosie Davis, Mrs. Mafnie Law
son, ~ e &. L.onR and NJ 3 g
sons Maryland ladePapapnl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-06

Az The session OF the General Assem-
bly, nf 1890, there was enacted 4 law
prohibiting thn killing OF squirrels "a.
cept between tho dates Of November l0
and January /. This Law IL Stats
wide 10 effect During the season on
1920 tho State Game Department re-
ceived very few complaints from Der.
sons who desired 10 hunt and kill
squirrels. However, reports received
ir0m thrOughnut tho state confirm the
fact that squirrels, under the nrolnc-
ton OF the law Of 1920, must have To-
creased very rapidly. The department.
Is IN receipts aimDal daily u complaints
from persons throughout The State as
10 squirrels destroying their corn.
State fiame Warden EeCOmpla states
lhat be will request the introduction Of
. bill NJ The coming session Of The
General Assembly 10 repeal the PRES
emit law aud request a law 70 be enact
cd opening the season for squirrels 90
September i instead ~ November 10.
Tie hopes 10 secure the eo.OperAlion Of
tbe public Ia having this law passed.
The State Game Department. earnest
~ requests all IAw-ablding citisens 10
help protect our game BY enforcing The
laws. There Is ~ present QistrIet
depnty game warden Ia each coakty Of
the State. However, Il is lmpossihle
for him 70 be 81 all points ia he
county, al the same time. Therefore,
the lAw-abiding citizens 81 this State
can DO very beneficial 10 the protac-
ton of game. especially II this season
OF the year, when persons who have no
respect Tor the law win take q chance
OF violating same BY hunting game on
which The season has pat yea opened.
II Is very essential, for the sports.
mems benefit that they report to the
district deputy game warden Of their
county or 70 the Game Department hil
glo!sss0ns coming 70 their notice and
furnish evidence whereby the depart
ment will b. abe 30 prosecute such
vioiators. BY taking such actlon they
can save large amount Of gsme,
which will stay ia the covers undis-
turbed until the lawful season opens.
I Again referring 10 ghe 0pwn SEASON
on squirrels, Il Il n vi0lnlion ~ he
law to hunt, take, capture, Kill or
pursue squirrels IN all counties OF this
State until November 10.
Rcallsing thai the laws prot citing
game can be changed only through
Legislation enacted bY the Genera a..
ecmlily. we recommend that the STATE
Gaina Wardeu be empowered ~ s,lieD
FOR CLOSE seasn';s on any speetsS 81
lgane witch - becoming too plralisuI
or scarce In any sseiiaE ~ this 5tate.
In the majority ~ States operating
lundcr the hunirF's license system, tht
laws empower the stats Came Warden
/ or COmfnia i0nar 10 make regulations
| 10 addition b. the laws enacted by lhf
General Assembly, whereby beneficial
resu Is may he obtained.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-06
Compton Items
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hazel motored 10
Friday last.


Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hazel motored 10
Washington Friday last.
Mr. and MRS. Geo. w, Langly. &c.
compauied by some friends and Mr.
and Mrs. Farrell and son, Of Wash
lngton. spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Harrison.
Tie recent rain was very much need.
ed byihis section.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ilamboe spent the week end AZ
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. E
Browne.
Mr.. I.e,mard Alvey and son, Leach,
motored % Washington Sunday last
Mr.. Carroll Adams, of Washington,
motored to this section Wednesday
last and returned the same day ac-
coupanied by his fnihcr, Mr.. Reni.
Adams. and Miss Lillian Adams.
Mr.. Adams II under ss,ing treatment
a, Emergency Hosp,tni.
Alr Potter Buss;cr accompanied by
MIR. Frank Bussler and family and
Aletha Bussler, tnut0red 10 Washing
ION sunday last,
Mr.. and Mrs, Compton Heard spent
Sunday with the laupr's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. X N. Yates.
Mr.. Frank Adams aud son, john.
mOtofed 70 Washington Tuesday iast
and returned home Friday.
ssUncie Jess Combs, az old-timer
or this section, who fought 10 the
Revolutionary War, Is sill cheering
lus BY whistllng tho tune called the
sMOcklng Bird. but as the days 10
by his tune fades away with the sad
days. and 50 thetime will come when
he, tho, will fade away. Everybody
whistle for s'Uncie Jess.
The new school room being erected
at Compton Is nearly completed.
| MIR. solomon Abell, one of Comp
toms base bal team players wna bad
| y hurt while playing bull We nrs
Hin hopes he will soon be able 10 play
again. COMPTON, SCHOOL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-06
PRIzE NINNEH

AT the recent Southern Maryland
Fair, held ~ Upper Marlboro, 50.
Mary's County Won several good
prizes IA the agricultural line, Among
the successful contestants we're j.
frank Goldsborough. first prize ln
tobacco, $50; first prize ID corr, s25;
second prize 10 wheat, eI5; Fred Davis.
first prize IN wheat; John b. Abell,
second prize In corn
Second prize Ii the Dairy Judging
contest was won BY the team from The
Chaptlco Boys Agricultural Club,
composed Of Joseph Key, Ambrose
Thomas and Joseph Van Wert. The
same team contested 81 the recent State
Fair at Tlmonium. These young
faruiers are to be congratulated upou
the showing made With lkeir limited
training. For the latter they are
deeply grateful 70 Mr.. Louis Mel.
Merry man, President OF tho Tlmonium
Fair, and also 70 The specialists 81
Maryland University.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-06
COMMITTEES FOR LEONARD HALL FESTIVAL


The following committees have heed
selected 10 handle the vorious features
Of the Leonard Hall Festival on Oct.
18th All members Of these commit
tees are urgently requested 70 attend
4 meeting ut Leonard Hall on Tues
day. Oct. II, ~ 2 30 p nj when ilnal
arrangements will be made.
Mrs. L. b. johnson, chairman; Mrs
WIN. NJ. Loker, yice-chairmAn, Miss
marguerite Abel, TREASURER; Miss
Helene Grsenwcll, sccreiArys
First District Mrs. Wallace Dun
bar, Mrs Jos. king.
second District Mrs. Geo. Cecil.
Hrs. w b. lsureh
Ird District Mrs. Louis T.. At.ell,
Manic GreenweIl. Mrs. Ad6lc
apx, Mrs. r. r. Greenwich, Mrs
Jury.
District Mrs Al q. WEIGH,
i Gardiner.
Disiricte Mrs. Roy Guylher,
VI G.. beverley
Bgxth District Mrs. Geo. Hulehtns.
Mrs. NJ. g. Thompson.
Seventh District Mrs. ]. r. Belt
zeil, Mrs. Il. Ailed Maltlngly, Miss
Whistle Burch. MRS. Julius Johnson,
Mrs Fred McWflliams.
Eighth District Mrs. Geo. Abeli.
Mrs. r. @. Miles, Mrs. w. y. Fish,
Mrs Neal Miles.
Ninth District Mrs. JIG. Hobbs.
Chairmen OF Committees Dinner,
Mrs. Lnitie King: ice cream. Mrs. w.
G. Mattingly: soft drinks, Dr. Harris
Camaler. paddle stand, Mrs. Louis
Abel. apron table, Mrs. Raley-M ath.
on; doll table, Miss Madeleine Cana.
iier; grab bag, Miss Frances Loker,
printing. Mrs. stephen King; dance,
Miss Marguerite Abeil
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

A special serFI lee Ia the interest III
proper sabbath obsarvnnee VIII be
held af ST. Paul's Methodist kplseopal
Church, 81 Tennardlown, next sun
day morning " II o'clock DR.. w
w. Davis, 81 baltimore General
Secretary 81 Inc Lords Day Alliance,
Or. Kelly 81 johns Hopkins unlvef.
sIty, md Mr. n " Middleton, 81
Washington, ID. Il viii be shc speak.
ers. Members III tho other churches 81
IeonArdtown Circuit are urged to AZ
ted by The poster. Rev. W. Il. O4g
Members III all other chnrrhes and nll
other persons who ara Interested, sfs
invited 20 attend The hyslclans oil
Inc county arr especially inyltrd e
hear DR.. Kelly,
Church services Sunday, Oh. ii
Leonardtown, 10 .. %.
81. Andrews Church. II q. n,
Bishops visitation, Qus. llsh
REv. II. q. pncpAiA A. n Rector
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-06
The Cedar Point Literary and Debating sssiely

After lapse OF Ave weeks, the So.
cicty met on Sept 2ard, and enjoyed
q very entertaining program under the
diroctiono Of Miss Sara Hammet. The
number was ''Spring Showers" play
ed by Mrs Pembroke Moore.
REGULATIONS were rendered by Misses
Edna Bell, Mary Hamlnet and Helen
Stone. Little Miss Ruth Hammet AID
Miss Thelma Mckay gave deman.
stration OF Sewing Lesson. Two
duets were played By DIR. Bean and
Mrs. Moore on violin and piano, aud
"In the Garden Of Ny Heart" was
beautifully sung by Mrs. Chas. Ham
met. Mr. Frank Wathen, in a few
remarks, urged the community 70 boz
come Interested 10 giving an exhibit
Of is various products this fall
DR.. WhItmore's talk on "ArmA-
mentv was yery interesting Tho pro-
gram for the night OF Oct. II 70 be
prepared by Mrs. Robt. Wise.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-06

Al Ire mseilne 8; he Fou6ib District
EommunifY Cl0l held Sept % IIe
following Drogfam was hugely enjoy
commaaity song sApld Lang
8yne Club.
Rccitation--'' Our Hired GIrl''
Elizabeth Hin.
voenl Trio~ Your Eyes lave Told
Ne So'' Miss Lola Garner, Mr.. Al
bert Davis, Mr.. Carol Davis.
Recitation Girls Don't Have No
Fun Ambrose Thomas.
Vocal Trio Sunshine Of Your
Smile Miss Lola Garner, Mr.. Al
bert Davis, Mr.. Carol Davis.
Reading Mrs. Bernard Guy.
Community Song Silver Threads
Among the Gold. y
At the business meeting II was de-
lcided TO have the next meeting q bene-
it. Mrs. French Ovens. Mrs. s. D.
Reeves and Mrs. Fred Davis we're
elected to arrange the program. We
decided to spend si25 Ia improvements
on the hall
Mrs. Aubrey S. Gardiner and Mrs.
John II. heeoer aud daughter Mrs.
p. v. KIllian, are enjoying week ~
Atlantic City.
Miss Catherine Gibson, who Is teach
ing at River Springs school, spent the
week end with her parents, Rey. and
Mrs. J r. Gibson.
Misses Virginia Reeves, Rose Glib
son, Emily Gibson and Marguerite
Hayden left Thursday for the Semi
nary.
Mr.. p. s. Sonthwick spent several
days In Washington last week.
Miss Virginia Carpenter Is visiting
her uncle. Mr.. Il. B. Carpenter, OF
Budd's Crock.
Messrs. Harry and Robert Siye
spent the week end At Maddox fshing.
Miss Sophia Lopez, OF Philadelphia,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J Compton
Swarm.
ChaptIco baseball team defeated
Cross Roads Sunday.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-06
Tidersiu Inns CL.nss Fssshi sebsiul.

Beginning Saturday, uctI lst. the
Tidcwater Llnes Will operate their
freight service 50 as 70 leave Leonard
town 5. % o. M add get prodnce and
live stock on the market AZ 200 D. M.
This schedule i9gnnch quicker Than
The present one ard WIZ gci live stock
on The market with minimum loss ia
weight II Is also noticed, that ship.
pers 81 oysters aud other proauce.
making shipment In Ieonardtcwn 800
q. m, will have their produce In Wash
ington Inside Of six hours, for city do
livery or resinpmcnt 70 other points.
Freight service from Washington
will remain the same, leaving wash
ingtun 500 . M arriving In Leon
nrdtown zoo p. M