davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
ARREST NINE CHIEF,
/. KANSAS ANT!-STR|KE
LAW TO BE TESTED
President HoWat and Five Union
Members Face Judge on
Contempt Charge.
FOR VIOLATING INJUNCTION

by Associatsd Frees 10 Every Erenrr
Pittsburg, Kan Fob s-AlrrandrI
u. Howat. president f fhr F1rrIH
miners. and hvc r1cnnlrra of thf urInf
district oxcrutlfe hoard nerr .rf
orders o. appear ir Dlefr.,t Illgr at
drew j. curranr court fer tgda
answer charges - tiu'sunR rIs
ton forbiding Them ~ .aU
the coal nelds ~ ihis STAT.
tn" men were arrested f'.
and released under $500 Is
Although up sfi..a1
hsd been rnadr f fs. rI
defendarts werc planning
t!nuancc on me ground fnr'
q1ired further time fn
written answer tl -n. 1sfr.
Wher thc Karea
was arralgnad Hefra
Yesterday hc tdnff.
thc strike
whether i
cour. order s. f.
Wovst added
Vice-Proed.rt .or
: am guilty
Howats ard rrhrf
On their oUr rrragr.lgrr.
~ appear r Yu~f t1u.nr
ITowat informed eha
Standering ~ Firn BH .r1
Billings ~ Usage snurr Errats
members were -ar ~ n. ..rfrr
the board and tne
attachments for rr-w
Thomas turrtrrhst
trict auditor 8ten
when he explained trr
was AZ rf7c - ~ n. .nt
charged
Judge Cgrreu eef
afternoon as the ao1r
ne written answer If tr swf.
The court action .- .p- Hfr..vfu
Il strike .n two mines Ha .ff-
field which resulted rr.r
sersy ~ tine miners 4rlsr lIa
mine owners oyer fh- 1Er
The attoruev- general .rfnud@r
the strike was t1 n.afior f ..a
junction .ssued sst suu1mar llaa
Curran. and that therefor. ln .lrrr
officials were in cuuteuuf f .plrt
was asserted that fhe tiNug af
strike was In the nature ur .r-f
strength between the HoWat lorc Ar.
the Kansas Industrial Court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
BARS ARE Up AGAINST
RECRUITING FOR ARMY
Senate Passes Over Wilson s
Veto Bill for Maximum
of ITS, 900.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
washington. Feb. s.--Thc army APP
preparation bill carrying approximately
1929, ,000, 900 and providing for force -
only $50. 900 men IN 1929, was passed
today BIZ the House and sent 70 the Sen
ate.
The measure was passed practically
as IT came from the appropriations com
rnittee. A last minute move - cut the
number Of officers from 1900 % 5000
vas biockd by a vote of 2TI 70 5s.
The House also refused b. vote u
219 to 10 to insert a specific provision
that the army be reduced 10 10000
men during the year but the fund APP
propriated for enlisted mems pay y
sufficient only for a force of that size.
Washington Feb s-The bars were
up today against further enlistments
in the army until the enlisted strength
automatically Is reduced 70 the l75.08o
maximum authorized in the joint re-
solution which the Senate yesterday
made law by duplicating the action II
the House In over riding the Presiden-
tial veto.
The vote in the Senate was s. 70 !.
Senator Kirby, Democrat Arkansas.
casting the only opposing vote. With
out awaiting official notification Of the
aenate's action Secretary Baker last
night ordered every army recruiting <
station in the country 70 close down on
eniisrrnents.
Army officers estimated today that i
would take nine months TO reduce the
present enlisted strength Of approx
mately 2I3.0a0 70 the required It's 600.
The army appropriation bill now pend
ing in the House provides for an army
Of only 10000 men after July J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
FIGHT TO FREE BERGDOLL.
Hearing for Erwin Begun in Hab'
cas- Corpus Proceedings at
Kansas City.

Rv Associated Press TO Every Evening
Kansas City, Feb. s.--The legal battle
to free Erwin X. Bergdoll, wealthy Phil
adelphia draft evader rom the discipltn-
ary barracks at Fort Leavenworth on
a writ of habeas corpus, began today In
federal court at Kansas City, Kansas,
before Judge John c. Pollock.
The cases of many other persons
tried or awaiting trial by court martial
for violation of the selectiye service act
hinge on the outcome of the Bergdoll
case court officials said. The legal
point raised is the right OF military
court martial to try a person who is
actually not in the service, as one who
registered for the draft but failed TO
respond when called.
There are about 20 other men con-
fined at the military prison whose cases
are similar to that of Bergdoil. About
fifty similar cases are held In abeyance
pending the outcome of the Bergdoll
case, II is said.
Attorneys on both sides said that the
decision of Judge Pollock would not be
final, as appeals will be taken TO higher
courts.
Bergdoll was convicted by courtnfdr-
tial at Fort Jay last year and sentenced
to five years imprisonment.
Philadelphia, Feb. s.--Carrying ar
armful of deeds tn real estate, Mrs
Emma G. Bergdoll appeared yesterday
in the office of United States District
Attorney McAvov 10 offer bail for her
son. Erwin II. Bergdoil. serving a tern
I'm Fort Leavenworth Military Prison
for draft lodging
IIabeas corpus proceedings have
been brought 10 obtain Bergdolls free
dom. but argument has not yet beer
heard. ~. McAvoy informed Mrs
Bergdoll that he could not even discuss
such a subject with her until the court
had ruled on the case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
WOMAN MooNSHINER.
win Face Murder Charge After Serving
30. Day Sentence.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Atlanta. Ga. Feb s-Mrs. Sarah
Glass, 30 years old. from tho mountains
Of PicRens county, Georgia. today be-
gan serving a thirty-day sentence for
operation Of an illicit stlll and, ac-
cording 10 prohibition officers. after
serving her sentence will return to be
tried In the state court Lor killing the
man who told on her.
Clad in gingham dress topped by 6
gray shawl. the sturdy little woman
gazed defiantiy az the ''revenoors'' who
testified at her trial and when the
verdict was read her only comment was
they didn't tell the TRUTH
The man she is charged with having
killed. according TO counsel for Mrs
Glass. was acting in disorderly man
ner on her farm when she struck him
with a piece OF wood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
FIREMEN KICK TRACES.
Weecacoe for Paid Department ii APP
propriation Goes With IL.

At meeting OF the Weccacoe Fire
Co. last night, a committee was ap-
pointed TO go TO Dover to work against
the bill for a paid fire department pre-
sented TO the Legislature by City Coun-
Gil. The members endorsed the bill pro-
posed four years ago. for a paid depart
nent under the Jurisdiction OF three
commissioners appointed by the mayor
and concurred in by City Council. said
commissioners 10 take over all the ap-
paratus, equipment. etc, Of the volun-
teer fire companies.
This action was taken by the Wee
cacoe Co, Independently, though IL is
understood other volunteer firemen pre-
fer the bill proposed four years ago TO
the one introduced by Council. OPP
position 10 Councils bill has arisen
chiefly from the refusal of Council to
agree to take over all their old appara-
tus and equipment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
DAYLIGHT SAVING.
Wilmington Sure of II Unless 0rdi-
nance is Repealed.

As there has been considerable con
troversy over daylight saving in nearby
cities Every Evening, after investigat-
ing the status OF the law in this city,
finds that the ordinance passed last
January IS a city law, and. therefore,
stands until repealed.
This would mean that Wilmington is
sure Of daylight saving during 1921 and
future years unless some Council re-
peals the ordinance and such a repeal
viii take nine votes.
There will be a meeting in New York
tomorrow for the purpose Of organizing
committees In the hope of passing the
Eastern Zone Daylight Saving Bill.
which is before Congress. An associa-
ton will be formed 10 be known as the
Eastern Zone Daylight Saving Associa-
ton. Besides New York. Boston, Phila-
dclphia. Baltimore and other such cities
Will be represented at the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
CITIZENS PETITION
FOR RIGHT TO PASS
ON EXPENDITURES
Complain That Tax Burdens tor
School Purposes Already
Are Too Heavy.
FIGHT FOR PAROLE BILL

Special dispatch from staff correspondent
State House, Dover, Feb. s.
After a session of 10 minutes, this
morning the House recessed until l'ao
o'clock this afternoon and devoted
the intervening time to committee work.
communications received and filed by
the House today included the following:
From 81. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
Church. Wilmington. approving the
Prisoners Parole bill. From the De-
fance Atlantic Association, the Key
stone Field Club and the Parkside Ath-
letic Club of Wilmington, approving the
Boxing bill.
From the Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association Of Wilmington, approving
1hc Boxing bill and the Child Welfare
bill. From Milford Grange, Patrons of
JIusbandry. approving the Child Wei
fare hill.
Want People TO Have Voice.
John II. Steller. F. +. Bell. Robert y.
pcrrickson. James II. Stats. Frank
Wheeler j. y. David. John {. David,
~ :. Boyer. Elmer David. Ella McLain.
JAY Price J III. David. Lee w. David,
Lewis McI.ain. 4. T.. Allen. a $. KIM
mey. John r. Francis, Clarence y.
Mari Earl Y. Francis! Harry ;. Wood
keeper and Charles y. Burrows.
citizens of School District 65 (Taylor's 5
liridgel. New Castle county sent to
the House resolution opposing, as
taxpayers. the enactment OF any law FOR
raising additional revenue or creating
new offices 10 usc the same, without
first giving citizens AN opportunity to
vote on such law al a general election.
Complain OF Tax Burdens.
\ preamble To the resolution said;
'Our present Board ot Education. III
it, zeal FOR the welfare Of our children,
would have Us bond our county Of New
castle Sl.oou.000 "a totally inadequate
sunl 10 provide more sanitary and up
to-dafe buildings. etc TO care for our
children during less than one-flfth OF
trt time they are in the school room.
The parents Of a majoritv Of these
children arc 80 burdened with tho de-
laands upon their resources in the
name II the state. and county and the
various requests that are almost equal
10 demand. that these parents are un-
/. bic 70 provide sanitary and up-to-date
homes to care for their children the
lour-fifths OF their time spent at home.
The citizens OF District No 50 are al
ready taxed. since The advent Of the
:. hool Code, more than Ave and one
half times as much as before or sl,-
Continued on page ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
s8ss,000. .DO0, 900
TOTAL COST OF WAR

Baltimore. Feb. 8.---Total costs
OF the World War were declared
TO be more than s3fs, 900 ,0eo. 900
by Dr. Richard y. strong, Pro-
fessor OF Tropical Medicine at the
Harvard Medical School. in
lecture yesterday afternoon at
Johns Hopkins University.
This totai,2 Dr. Strong said,
included estimates Of the direct
costs of the war. amounting 10
s18G, 900, 900 900, the indirect costs
aggregating sg4 .000. 100000 and
the cost OF lives lost estimated at
s7s,000, ,0oo. 900
The potential loss of life due 10
the war vas placed AZ i3.OO0.O0O
by DR.. Strong. The great ma
jority Of those who died. he said.
were males between the ages OF
22 and "a, and an a result Of this
the women Of France In this age
group far outnnnber the men.
II will take France seventy years
to recover the loss in population
which that country suffered Or.
Strong declared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
HARDING BOAT STRANDED.
President Elect Plays Coli While Tugs
Pull Victoria Out of Mud.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Daytona. Fla, Feb s.-President-
elect Harding spent today playing golf
and renewing old acquaintances in
Daytona, Sea Breeze and Ormond. while
ne waited for the houseboat Victoria
10 take him aboard here for the last
leg of his vacation cruise along the
Florida coast. Mr.. Harding already
is two days overdue at st. Augustine
which will be- his headquarters during
the remainder of February. hut all con-
fiicting engagements have been cancell-
ed to permit him to complete his
Journey there.
The houseboat is expected to reach
here late this afternoon, tug having
been sent TO pun her out of the mud
reef in Mosquito Lagoon below New
Smyrna, where she stranded yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
BANDITS GET MILLIONs
BUT IN STAGE MONEY

Chicago, Feb. s.-Somewhere
today a pair of automobile BAN
dts are grinding their teeth ana
mutterng vitriolic curses as they
paw over about st.00o,00o worth
of stage money, while at his
home Clarence Beatty. collector
for chain stores. is wearing the
smile that won't come off.
Beatty stepped from one of the
company's stores yesterday morn
ing, his black bag bulging. lie
had gone only a few blocks when
a mud Dispatched car crowded his
machine to the curb and the
occupants ordered Beatty to hand
over the black bag.
Beatty did as he was told. the
bandits drove away at top speed
Fooled 'em that time" Beatty
told the police. Nothing in that
bag but stage money. Carry the
real stuff in my pocket
In proof of his statement ne
produced $500 in real money.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
DECLARES TRIAL OF
MOONEY A FRAME UP
LAWYER i'm Case Claims TO Have
Signed Confession OF Wit
ness as to Perjury.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
New York. Feb. S.-Frank r. Walsh.
counsel for Thomas J. Mooney. con-
victed Of murder IN San Francisco in
connection with the Preparedness Day
bomb explosion in 1916. early today
telegraphed san Francisco authorities
apprisinE them OF an alleged confession
hv one OF the witnesses in the case that
he had given perjured testimony at
the trial A special grand jury now is
investigating an alleged conspiracy 10
convict Mooney.
The witness named by Mr.. Walsh was
John Mcdonald. now a resident Of Tren-
ton. n j.. with whom Mr.. Walsh had
a long conference last night According
10 Mr.. Walsh, Mcdonald declared in an
affidavit covering thirteen typewriter
pages that the case against Mooney
was a "frame-up."
Mcdonald swore in his confession"
Mr.. Walsh said. that he could not
identified Mooney during the trial. He
seen with a suitcase prior TO the pre-
paredness day explosion. although he
Identified Mooney during the trial. He
said district Attorney Fickert. the San
Francisco prosecutor. had forced him
to make the identification"
Mr.. Walsh quoted Mcdonald as say
ing he stood in Stewart street near the
corner Of Market in San Francisco at
about 1 o'clock on the afternoon OF July
%. 1915. He said he saw a man set a
suitcase on the sidewalk. then accom-
panied by another man who came
from saloon. walked away.
Mcdonald is alleged TO have further
said that ne then walked down Market
plosion He thought II part of the Pre-
paredness Day celebration. Next day
he met policeman named Hextron and
told him what he had seen. but asserted
he could not identify the man.
He was induced, Mr.. Walsh quoted
further. 20 20 10 police headquarters.
where he was questioned by District
Attorney Fickert and Captain Mathi-
son. and told them he did not know
Mooney. who was suspected.
He subsequently was taken 10 Moo
ney's cell and to that occupied by Bill
lings, another defendant. He asserted.
according TO MIR. Walsh that Isickert
remarked: These are the men you
saw
Further Mcdonald is alleged 10 have
stated he was coached with other wit
nesses in testimony To be given. He
asserted he fixed the time Of seeing
the suitcase dropped at $50 O'Clock IN
Billings trial. In the Mooney trial he
stated that at the instance of Assistant
/ District Attorney Edward Cunha, he
changed the time 70 100 o'clock in order
to break Moneys alibi."
| Trenton, n. j.. Feb. s.--John McDon-
aid. an employe Of the Central House
who is alleged to have confessed that
he testified falsely at the trial Of
Thomas j. Mooney in San Francisco
4 could not be located here today. His
employers said that he had gone 10
New York and was expected back later
/ in the day.
| Mcdonald, whose home is believed
I TO be in Baltimore, has been employed
/ at the Central House for several
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
". o. DAVIS DIES QUICKLY.
Lived Only Few Seconds After Being
Stricken With Heart Disease.

Yulvular heart disease proved fatal
TO ". o. Davis. 80 years old. of 821
Poplar street, when he dropped dead
about $40 O'Clock last evening in the
fish store of James W. G. Norton, 2002
Market street. where he was employed
Davis had been enployd by Norton for
some time. He is understood to have
been subject TO attacks Of the heart.
Just prior TO closing time yesterday
afternoon Davis fell TO the floor Dr.
w. f. Postles. 2233 Market street, was
summoned. An examination showed
that he had died almost instantly
Davis, who boarded at the Poplar
street address. leaves a wife and
rnother-irl law Mrs. Annie Walker. who
lives al 81 East Twenty second street.
The body was taken In charge By
Deputy Coroner Harvey r. Nichols.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
HARDING DECLINES OFFER
or rHANh>bIAI BIRD

Ey Associated Press to fr- ar
Dixon. ll l'rh. >-. .....
Harding has vrlttru MI, Hn N.v
ot Rochelle ti- dtclutrE Vth tha
her ouer ot 9Th, t7am, ~. .H. Er.n..
champion turkey at rh, r...r .tlra
poultry show lu Ch.,tE.. r hs 1t
Thanksgiving lun,. tr WH
House.
Mr.. Harding expressed r, aetarct 81.
take food ont of 80 >aMat. 4 h.f
whnc We are prcaching simplicity
thrift "a one of thc ~ecrss3rN -rne.l +.
to effect an Am,.lc.-n rury
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
A. i. Polk to Practice Law Here.

Former Congressman Albert r. Polk
Of Georgetown has announced his in
tention of practicing law in Whining
ton. He win shortly move here and
occupy Offices with Salisbury & Rodney
at gO7 Market street Mr.. Polk has
been practicing successfully for years
in GEORGETOWN, except when official
duties took him to Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
RAIN AGAJN-FOR TONIGHT.
More showers and Warmer, is Predic'
tiou of the Weather Bureau.

There was rain enough last night 10
fulfill the prognosis made by the
Federal weather man yesterday, but
the fall was light in volume and OF
brief duration. However, the predic-
ton is repeated for today, Rain and
warm" is the wording of the inforna-
ton sent to Every Evening from Wash
ingtOn.
There has been little variation in
temperature in the last few days. At
the coldest period OF last night the mer-
curry only dropped to "a, two points
above freezing. and at o'clock Il was
st IS. BY noon AZ degrees was recorded
with Indications that it would mount
still higher in the early afternoon. The
rainfall is not TO be expected until late
this evening or tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
WRECKED MAIL PLANE.
Carried Through Today on Government
Truck, Bound South.

A United States air mail plane. cvi-
IDENTIFY wrecked ia the northern section
of the country, was transported through
wilmington at noon today on "A United
States mail truck enroute To Aberdeen,
Md.
Postoffice officials in this city were
unable To throw any light on the wreck
cd plane. other than that it has been
the custom Of the department TO use
the Delaware highways as a means Of
reaching their lying stations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
SENATORS WANT cory or
JAP.-T. ). AGREEMEN

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Feb S.--The Senate
foreign relations committee voted today
TO ask he State Department FOR a copy
of the agreement reached between Am
bassadors Morris and Shidehara for a
new treaty dealing with California anti
alien laws
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
SHIP PROBE ENDS THIS WEEk.
Hurley, Former Chairman, wiz Prob.
ably BE Last Witness.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. Feb. S-Congrcssional
investigation OF Shipping Board activi-
ties probably will be completed this
week, Chairman Walsh Of the special
House Committee announced today
The committee must report its findings
before adjournment Of Congress March
g.
Z. y. Hurley, former chairman Of the
shipping Board. probably will Be the
last witness. He is TO appear Friday
or Saturday. Meantime the committee
plans to hear Secretary Of Interior
Payne, a former head OF the Board
and the present Chairman. Admiral
Benson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
BRINDELL SENrENcEB.
New York Baiidlns Trades Head Grt.
= tu "a Aear~.

ny Associated frves ttee1 -ttnr..
New YORK. Feb. >-Rob,r p. Brr-
dell. president of th, Building TRADES
Council. convicted ot eNtoltior fr,a.
builders. was sentenced TODAY - -.
preme Court Justice McAtoy .a So.
from I'VE tc ten wears .u state .ltsc
Counsel for thc 'sbor leader
nounced that an appeal would h. -aa,
from the conviction 8t uuct ana ls
ease viii ~ taken 90 .h, Cu.t,d Sta..a
supreme Court f necessary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
ROBBERS GOT $50. 500.
Peoples Trust Co., of Wyomissing, Pa
States Amount Lost Last Friday.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Reading, Pa. Feb. s.-The directors Of
the Peoples Trust Company. Nyomiss-
ing, whose banking house was robbed
last Friday by automobile bandits issued
an official statement today stating that
the robbers secured in money. Liberty
bonds and other securities a total OF
S1S0,S 500. There Is no clue to the thieves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Amnsnmnnls Innl-h.

plaN hous,, Al q fiUld Miu rels
tiarrick- Naudgs 20
Queen r." HOncst sHut,h
Majestic small rUuu tlr.
strand. The Pluugrr
SaNNv Dead Men Tell 40 |ars
Ria1to The hiring lime
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Fire IN Basement of Tuck's Store.

The Fame Fire Company responded
to a still alarm Of fire discovered ut 2
O'Clock this afternoon, in the basement
of James G.. Tnck's furnishing store.
entrance on Shipiey street below Fifth.
An overheated furnace caused damage
amounting to 52b.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
FIRE At PHIADEIPHIA
CAUSES sse0.0eO DAMAGE

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Feb. S.--t'ire today
caused damage estimated at S200.0O0
in the four story factory building at
t009-l5 North American street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
weather Forecast.

By Associated Press 20 EVERY fNvn.ng
washington Feb tnrucar. Nfr l'tIa
ware
Cloudy and lnNaft.tN Nra Her
btginnlng latr tuui9hl nf n,ih.filt'
slightly C0ldC t1nighi
~t+N MOON rENphkAl ht IIfE
sun rose this mofntnE
sun sets This tftV uHi'n
sun rises tomorrow murulue
Sum sets tomorrow Aflt ruNnu
Moon s,.fS tuniEht
Length ga daN. lo hrufe, 4. hNHa'
o. M Yesterday
y a m. today
Noon TO-DAY
Highest tcmpcratufv AteIrl'lHh
Owest tcmnGraturr lasf uteht
High tidc this monnr
High tide this afternoon
low tide this morulus
Low tide tonight NNi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Farm Bureau Meeting ut Centrevilie.

Frank Yearsley, president of the New
Castle County Farm Bureau, has call
cd O Farm Bureau meeting 10 be held
az rentreville, in Grange Han. tomor-
row night for the purpose Of discuss
ing q state Federation of Farm Bu-
reaus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

Safe milk means healthy children.
Call 15a0 on ta4l, The Glover Dairy
Co.-~Ady.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28

beginning Junee lotn.
Special boat to st. Simon every
Thursday evening at 500 p. m. re
turning leaving Ocean Pier 1900 .. n
Music and dancing at st. Simon Ho-
tel.
Schedules subject to change with
on. notice.
Fare One Way. 0imited ticket soc
Round trip, Omitted ticket 49, soc
Fore one way, including baggage. 4Oe
Round trim, including baggage. =. 75e
Half fare one way. .............. zoe
Half fare round trip. ........3 soc
Commuters 25.trip ticket now selling
Tor $500.
Telephone $50 or 976.
Boat TO Darien on Monday, wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday.
Leave Brunswick. ....... 300 AM.
Touching at Hamilton and Frederick.
]. b. WRIGHT.
Manager