davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
HAD A FINE BED
Section Hand Wanted to KIII Hin.
self


A section hand Of the Missouri Pacific
railway was found lying on the track
near Second street yesterday morning
about o'clock. The man had apparently
taken little too much of "4O-rod" whis-
ky and then went to the yards to find
place to sleep it OF He could not find
softer place, so he went to sleep
across the rails just south Of Second
street. He was lying across the frog in
the track and about % feet from an en-
CINE. a yardman came along and was
going TO take the engine out, when he
discovered the man as he walked along
the track with his lantern. If that en-
CINE had started it would have cut the
man in three pieces. The yardman sum
moned help and they carried him to the
oil house rear First street The men
then sent for the police When seen last
night the man could give no reason for
his act, but when the men tried TO
move him he said that he wanted to die
and fought like a tiger to get loose and
go to his rough bed. He told the police
and the yardmen that he wanted TO die.
but would give no reason for his desire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20

for TIE purpose Of making the necessary
Improvements. The amount asked for was
appropriated, to the great satisfaction OF
Councilman Burton, who takes great in
terest il Linwood park.
There was a petition presented, signed
by a number Of residents Of West Central
avenue, asking that the Little river be
Ievyed from the dam 20 the mouth Of the
Little river. Councilman Luling said
some Of the parties wanting the levy.
represented that it could be built for 500,
and he made a motion that the mayor be
authorized TO make the contract with
them, the levy to he built in accordance
with specifications to be prepared by the
city engineer.
The city engineer was instructed 70
make the necessary connections with the
water mains TO give sewer district No. ,
more water. Councilman Smith reported
that there was not sufficient water in the
sewers TO keep them in good sanitary
condition. Councilman Smith. also as
chirman Of the judiciary committee. re-
ported against the claim Of William Jami-
son for damages in the sum of $500
which he claimed for injuries received
remain IN the streets.
Colonel Tom Fitch appeared before the
council and asked the body To grant the
Carnival association the right-of-way
during the carnival over the north side OF
the hay market, and that the association
be granted the exclusive right to sell
privileges. Both these requests were
granted.
1t was voted 70 have & fire hydrant To-
Gated at the corner Of Park Place and
Fifteenth street. provided the water com
pany would lay the necessary mains and
ask for only one plug on the new addition
TO the mains.
The city attorney gave notice that an
appeal in a suit which the city had gained
in Judge Hooks court had been made to
the United States court at St. Louis. This
case grew out Of the Church franchise
for a street railway in this city. Teu
thousand dollars was deposited with the
city treasurer as a guarantee that
Church would faithfully perform his part
of the contract Mr.. Church fell down
and the city gobbled the ten thousand.
and Church party commenced suit in the
United States court here TO recover tho
money, but the city gained its case and
from this decision the appeal is taken.
Bids were opened for the building OF
cement sidewalks. 7. E. Burton offered
to build the walks for ten and three
quarter cents per square foot and twenty
five cents per solid yard for sand filing.
c. II. Sumption wanted eleven and q half
cents for the walk and forty cents for
The filing. while Sam Grindle thought the
walk was worth twelve and half cents,
7ut the forty cents for the filing was all
right. Mr.. Burton being the lowest bid
Ter was granted the contract
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
SANTA CLAUS DEAD
Well Known Holiday Figure
Passes Away
LOVED THE CHILDREN
Every Young One in Wichita
Knew Him.
Santa Claus is dead.

Santa Claus is dead.
For nearly ten years he attended The
Boston Store the days before Christmas
dressed in the garb of good st. Mich
olas. and every boy and girl in Wichita
knew him. As he walked the street from
The Eagle office TO the corner the chill,
dren walked with him. eager to make his
acquaintance and secure his friendship.
Those who couldn't summon enough nerve
TO talk with him and ask him to remem-
Der them at Christmas wrote him long
epistles. stating their wishes and enclos-
ing a schedule of desired presents.
He was an ideal Santa Claus. His face
was kindly, his eye was fun Of tenderness,
he understood children. He spoke TO them
like Santa Claus and not one ever left
his presence who was not confident that
they would get exactly what they most
desired. There are young men and young
women now in Wichita who sought him in
their youth and who had never really
lost interest in him. Next Christmas viii
hardly be natural without him.
he loved the children and VIII have his
reward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
GRAPES THAT ARE BEAUTIES
Mr.. Heller Raises d Crop That Is Su
perfine.

Yesterday W. II. Hellar brought from
his place on the Little river to The Eagle
a basket Of grapes which are wonders.
They are Of the Morris Diamond variety.
The clusters are Just as thick as they
can possibly be, and every grape on the
bunch is perfect, plum and meaty. But
best of all. the fruit has its saccarhine
qualities fully developed. The grapes are
delicious, inviting one TO keep on eating
until he can hold no more, If Mr.. Hell
lers grapes are 4 sample, Kansas this
year has surpassed herself in this fruit.
But the truth probably is that by care ana
cultivation. Mr.. Heller has added to his
crop superiority o. favor and size that
make Il unusual.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20

out conscienuously he was politely in-
formed that be ha5 failed 70 prove who
revealed the print=r-i1 an eastern c.ty.
Thereupon he 7rpte the printer who re-
piled that it woaia cos- him e go ~ the
certificate which certihes that tha printer
cid print them Yesterday Patterson rart-
CO from The two dollars AID expects his
certificate ID faw GAYS Bur Do .s1't
sure but WHIST De Wi A. called 90 Eive
Up somethius more before II s-ts r-1 O,
those STAMPS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
POLlUCS NOT IN IT
Harper County Ven Came Here 20
Visit

Senator Naftzgsr snd A. L Noble ~
and SUNDAY calling on the.r friends. They
took dinner with Judge and Mrs. Wall or
sunday and took G Sunday rest ~ the
Wan home or ST. Francis avenue. Some
II the local politicians th2uEht there was
politics in their visiJ. hat tho Harper
county men insisted that they merely
came vp ID visit liz the oiry and they
talSed about cattle and the wheat crop
IN Harper county and almost everything
except politics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS
Jessie Garrett Leaves House He
Has Resided in That Lc1u.

Long residence IN ore house is ra-her
uncommon in Wichita. ard Tor that reason
yesterday from their ola home t1 e. rev
For seventeen years AR Jarrett hes re-
sided az Nc -l7 Riverside areuue. Eesrer-
day he pulled up stakes and went 70 live
IN q comfortable cottage on East selond
street His family hss grown up in tae
old home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
ARE CLEANING UP
School Janltors Commences Work
Yesterday.

The ianitors 30 yhe city school build
mss went % WORK yesterday morning.
Tlais year they started 70 work TWO weeks
earlier than usual. Oh accourt ~ rhe ulen
NOT having tiue 20 clean up the hasa
meats and rooms Before sca0ol begins
TIE schools VII bsgin this year ca sep
TENDER s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20

NJ. S. Hssty was in his seventy-frst year
and breathed his last yesterday morning
at his home, 925 Wichita street He had
been belfast during the past six months,
suffering fearfUlly from rheumatism and
a complication Of other diseases. He re-
sided in Kansas for nearly twenty years,
living at Liberty, Montgomery county
where he owned land up till the time or
his death, before he came here. He had
many friends who viii mourn his loss.
AIr. Hasty in early life was a minister Of
the Christian church, and remained
faithful member All his life. but in late
years he followed the trade of carpenter.
The remains viii be laid to rest this
afternoon, the funeral service to be con
Quoted by Rev. 8Ir. Myers at the South
Lawrence Avenue Christian church
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
FAILED TO PROVIDE
so says sIrs. Perrin in Ger Petition
Cor Divorce.

\ petitions 9sr divorce was filed in the
district clerks Once By tho attorneys COR
Mrs Clara Peso who asks that hc- mar
riage 10 William Il. PEGS. De aaalued.
The plaintiff in her petition states thar
she was married TO the defendant June
- 1873 at valley Center. Kansas. She
alleges that her husband for more than
five years past has failed and refused 10
support her and their S-year-old child
Vivian
She claims that the defendant is O
strong. and vigorous, man, in the prime
Of life. and has compelled the plaintiff %
maintain herself and child BY manual la
Dor. The plaintiff prays that she may be
granted an absolute divorce. the care OF
her little daughter and for such alimony
as the court may see tit TO grant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
WILL LIVE HERE
Mrs. =. Deiohn7an CT Lawrence viii
Make Her Future Home Here.

Mrs Il. Deichman Of Lawrence. Kan.
arrived ir he city Yesterday. She In
tends making Wichita her future hone.
Goidstand. Airs. Deichmon s. en- old resi-
dent Of Kansas. having lived at Lawrence
for over forty years. heing one Of the
few survivors or the noted Quartrel raid.
She hss seen Kansas grow from strug-
ling territory into one Of the fuess
states in the Union
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
- So Na - Il -

Tbs quesytc arises . re ta1lig ever
Gay Let rs snsEc- = --1-E- To
Te.s-o. q dEliclcus DESERT = p4red n
tEo uinU-e1 ~ csAnS Acc : ese-
as SCI Il Cooi 17s--Ls1Cn
Crar-e. Raspberry ana S-aHeesF. A.
Ecgr zrccers. - r7S
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29

weeds from the outside by planting
so you a cultivate them out. You
can do more with a cultivator in a
half hour than you can with q hoe in
a halliday.
Now make q selection of your
berry plants before we plan further
in your garden. Blackberries com
ing first, I will say select the Law
ton. They r not as hardy as some
other varieties, but you can lay the
stalks, or canes, down and cover with
straw and dirt. Is is a short job and
a sure protection. In the spring
they will come out in fine condition,
and suoh berries Ny I can almost
taste them now. Large, JUICY, sweet,
not a bit like the hardy, sour Sny-
der, or she ancient Britain, or Stone
Hardy. One saucerful of those Law
tons, with can and sugar, pays for
laying them down. Besides protec-
ton you get another advantage. You
make the dirt loose around the roots
and put the straw around them for
mulohing. Put a little dirt on the
mulohing to keep is in place.
There are several good varieties of
raspberries. The same with straw
berries. Only with Strawberries be
sure and get a fertile variety, or if
not all fertile, then have two rows
out of the I've fertile, SO as to insure
fruit on the others. If you properly
take pare of these berries next year
you can bank on the season follow
ing at least $50 in solid cash as a
profit over and above the quarts and
quarts you eat at the table and that
big winters supply which mother
has stored away in jelly and jam and
jars. Now is the time father will
pat you on the shoulder and appre-
oiate your garden. Just think how
he enjoyed those two months of Der
ries, to say nothing of the prospec-
tive feasts in store! Neighbor Jones
wonders why the drought did not
burn up your berries as it did his.
You know now. You kept the weeds
out, the soil stirred up, the mulching
over the root and when it did rain
the berries got all the moistu 3 there
vas.
Next week we will continue our
discussion, but before I bid you good
night, I want TO call your attention
to that $50. It is 700 much for pin
money, so put it in the bank for a
little while. You've got a home to
make for your old age and this will
make a good doorstep. Remember,
you have vegetables growing for pin
monev-all you will need and more,
too. Lat them grow for q few days
and / will call in again.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29

Principles of Agriculture. By Prof.
L. 81. Bailey, of Cornell University.
Handsomely illustrated. 800 pages.
Price, $1.25.
We really do not believe that the
average North Carolina farmer oar
anywhere invest 1926 to better ad-
vantage than by sending that
amount to US for a copy of Prof. L.
q. Bailey's principles of Agrioul-
ture." This is q work which tells
the why's and wherefores"-the
Drinciples-of the business" of
farming. It is written by a man of
great ability who knows his subject
by long years of actual experience
and scientific study. The farmer
who u a copy of this work
and studies it during his spare
moments this summer will not only
find much pleasure thereby, but will
find greater interest in his work, q
broader view of his profession and
she probability of making many
more dollars as a result of his study.
There r many books upon the
market, but not for many years, we
firmly believe, has n been issued
which the average reader of this
paper so badly needs. The work is
handsomely bound, we'll illustrated,
clearly printed and contains 800
pages. Send US 81. 25 and get a copy.
We guarantee satisfaction.
SPECIAL PRICE.
We have now decided to send a
COPY of this valuable work and a
years subscription TO The Progress
i've Farmer to any address for only
50. This offer is made at a sacrifice
in the hope of placing the work in
the hands of more of the thousands
who need it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29

Marion, Mcdowell Co, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29

Before the end of this gear North
Carolina should haze at least $50
rWTot free delivery routes instead of
II as at present. and 500 rural school
"6Tortes instead of 1O4 as at present.
First come, first serUed."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29

We are prepared to make this great offer: Send us 81 in new subs&d
tons CnOt your OWN to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER OF S. in ren0""
(other than your OWN and W g will send you a copy free prepaid: a.Fsr
We will send any one a copy of this work ana The Progressive -
mer one year for only $125. First come, first served. Order at on0'
Address; THE PROGRESSIVE FARMERSI r
RALEIGH, N"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29

@15e GsWa Pay, use Sharples Cream Separa-
~ LOOK HBusiness Datrying" a. Cat. 25 free
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
nv }. .. EILLgRW,
Of the VaIvs'sIty Of Tsuusssss.

1t Is a complete manual of the ouI,
ture Of grasses and forage plants NJ
the South. It contains about I'm
pages, and is written in a STYLE To h
understood by everyone.
The book discusses the oharaotar.
tstics of the principal praises, tbs
maintenance of pastures and mead.
ows, leguminous forage plants. win
pastures, etc. It is fully ILLUSTRATED
with original analytical engraving
by Scribner, our greatest grass eT.
pert, and embellished with a lar0s
number of half tone outs of IeiS
operations.
KiEIebreU's former Uork on oyosBs,
is OO entirely out of print and
BRINGS So q copy. This neeU book con.
tG6ns all the Information in the for.
me" 0oTk, re-t0rttten, and em5od5ss
the results of tsOemty gears additional
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Information 06t0ined by the eaperi-
ment stations and the United State
Department of Agriculture.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
AT PRICES:

III We have 80 copies this valu.
3; able work on hand, and, until
~ further notice, will send one
~ copy of "Killebrew's Grasses
and Forage Crops" to any I'D.
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Or one copy Free as a pre-.
MUM for 81 in new subsorip.
lions to The Progressive Far.
mer
Or one copy with The Pro,
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any address for only $1.15.
Address all orders to
The Progressive Farmer,
RALIGH. M.g
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
Grow Grasses and Raise Cattle

Examine agricultural statistics and see -.
nigh rank North CarOlina takes in yield ns
acre OF grasses n forage crops. Con.
pare her advantages for stOck-raisine viii
those Of other States. Profit by these facta
Grow grasses; raise stock. And whether vor
have few animals or many, you cannot ATOM
not to read
Grasses and Forage Plants Of The sss4
nv ). .. KILLBRW,
Of The U~aIvaeSIty Of Tsapsssse.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
AUCTION SALES.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia, Washington, July !. 1901
Oa WEDNESDAY, JULY TENTH, 1901 at the
places and times hereinafter named the Commits
sioners OF the District % Columbia viii offer for
sale TO the highest bidder the exclusive right and
privilege OF using the several municipal hay scales
from August !, 1871, TO July 81, 1902, both in
elusive for the purpose Of weighing hay, straw,
fodder, oats in the straw, and live stock, TO wit:
No l. situated opposite the postOfTice in Union
town. d. q, at 10 O'CLOCK 4. NJ; No. ., stu
atcd at corner Of Eleventh Street and Virginia
Avenue southeast, at HALF-PAST 10 O'CLOCK
A. NJ; No. g. situated at the intersection OF Elcy-
cnth and b Streets northwest, al u O'CLOCK
~: No. T. situated now at Seventh and p Streets
northwest, at l O'CLOCK p. NJ; No. 8, situated
az the rear Of market house in Georgetown,
D. C.. at . O'CLOCK T. NJ; No. Z, at OF near
Brightgood d. C., at 3 O'CLOCK =. NJ. Parties
purchasing will be required TO comply with the
provisions OF the act Of the Legislative Assembly
Of the said District approved June ~ 1872,
titled IAN act regulating the sale OF hay" etc.
Terms: Onc-fourth cash, and balance on or before
lst pro1imo The purchaser of any OF said scales
which may be private property shall have the
right to them where they are, with the
consent Of the owners OF the property on which
located or remove them 10 q place approved by
the Commissioners. HENRY B. p. MACFAR-
LAND, JOHN w ROSS. LANSING II. BEACH
Commissioners OF the District OF Columbia. JAMES
w RADCLIFFE, Auct0neer.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
Southern Railway.
Schedule corrected to june l. 1901.


Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
SOL a. m Daily Local for Rsrrisonbu;g sE4
for Charlotte and way stations.
u:15 a. Daily. u ) Fast Mail Sleeping
cars 10 New Orleans, Columbia, Savannah. and
Jacksonville. uniting az Salisbury with sleeper FOX
Asheville Chattanooga, and Memphis, and at
DsnyilIe with sleeper for Birmingham and at
Charlotte, with sleeper for Augusta. Solid train
Washington to New 0rsans. Dining car service.
1851 a m. Daily. Local for Charlottesville.
z:Oi D. m Week Days. Local for Front Eoyal,
strasburg. and Harrisonburg.
4:30 p. N. Daily. Local for Charlottesville.
9:5O D. m Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
Limited (yia Lynchburg). Sleeping cars T. Roam
oke Knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis. and New
Orleans. Through coach to Memphis Dining car
service
s.55 penn. Daily. y Y. & Fla. Express Sleep
lag cars to Augusta with connections for AikeA
and Charleston, and to Savannah, jacksonville.
and Port Tampa. Through coaches TO Jackson
Vile and Atlanta. Uniting at Danyille with Pull
nan sleepers from Richmond and Norfolk for
Charlotte. Tourist sleeper Washington TO San
Francisco Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
Dining Car Service
1915 D. m Daily. Washington and Southwest.
ern Limited, the only exclusively Pullman ira
between Washington and the South. SleepiI
cars to AshYille Knoxville Chattanooga, a.
Nashville and to Atlanta. Macon. Birmingham
Memphis Montgomery, Mobile. and New Oriean
Club car Washington to Atlanta. Dining G.
service.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

wANTED-White barber, at once; steady work.
II II st. ne m3-3
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
RAILROADS
0~~>~~~--~-e~--~--s~~------
Washington, Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway.
RAILROADS.

From Station Pennsylvania Ave and 1871 ST
In effect Nay J. 1901.
For Alexandria-Week days. ESQ. T.O4 7.sO
SOD $50. $3.50. 1925. 1900 if:o0. II 30 a. m,
Ito 1920. l2:45, xi:e5 es, 200 $50 * s:os
~ SD x4:lS. 4:39 4:5f. sos. x5:23, $40.
g;oS $50, 7:o6 so. 500 s:45. ESQ. IoI5' II go
=, ~ m sundays, 7i5. 300 Q;45 1850. II :00
- 80 A. m; 1900 noon: $50. 100. l:so 200
2;So, 800. $50 400. $50. 500 $50. coo $50
.;oo. $780, 500. s:45, o:sO. 1915, u:ac, Ii 20
For Mount vernon-week days. $50. SOD 1000
'vo a. m; xl205 X :0j. 200 x30 $50 s:5o
~ ~ 70 xo:2S sos. $50 p. sundays $500 a. m,
Z; zoo noon, 200. 800, 7;Oo. $50 D. m
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge-Week dayS
$50 'O! I:So. SEQ s;29. $50 0.2j. 1900 II 90
a M 'l2:O5. 1920 -l2:45 I:Os. s1:25 200
'2:so. 500, $3.50. $3.50. '4:Gs. asa. 5.2s e.0s
$50 100, 500 p. m. Sunday 7:45. 800. Gas.
io;So, ll:oo. 'll:so. 90 noon. 1850. 100,
= 80, 2:oo, '2:30 800, $3.50. 400. s4:so. 500
$50, 600. $50. 200. '7;SO 500 D. m.
Parcels carried. Baggage checked
xExpress. TO Arlington only.
j. ''h'As, C. T. AGBOT.
fendent- President.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Montreal to vancouver daily. zoos miles in
100 hours Luxurious sleeping drawing and
dining cars, with unsurpassed cuisine. Tc BaniT.
Lakes in the Clouds. Canadian Rockies, G-eat
Glacier OF the Selkirks Canons of the Fraser,
Vancouver. Connecting with magnificent En-
press Steamships for Japsn. China, India, and
around the world. Canadian Australian 5. S.
for Honolulu and Australasia For Pamphlets
address Canadian Paeifc Railway I229 Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

WANTED-Ffty gallons milk or smaller amount
daily; must be good country milk. address BOX
573, tlis Office. m2-3
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
FOR sALE-HoUSEs.

s., go. BY EASY PAYMENTS; six rooms bath
and cellar; in perfect order; good location; near
car lines Northeast; lot 20xl05, to alley; 100
square feet GEO. W. LINKINS. 800 Igth st. NV
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FEW BOARDERS WANTED at $50 per week;
cool rooms. 2l3 1st st. NV. m3-5
ROOMS AND BOARD, near Capitol, Library, aud
Census; summer rates. l05 I'd st. ne Ell
LARGE. cool furnished rooms, with without
board. 1905 II ST. NV. els
TWO FRONT rooms on second and third floors,
with board; between two car lines. l22 4th st.
Sc. els
FOR RENT-457 C st. NV, rooms furnished or
unfinished: reasonable. mI-3
FOR RENT-Newly- PAINTED snc papered rooms.
with or without board; everything frst class;
splendid location 4l2 9th st. NV. e20-f
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

Tickets, sleeping car reservations. and other In
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union
Transfer Co.. on orders left at Ticket Office. I05
18th St NV 5l Penna. Ave. NV. and At
Penna. Station.
Phone i44I for P. r. r. Cab Service.
FRANK CANNON Cd v p. and Gen Ne.
s H. HARDWICK. General Pass'r Agent
L. s RPOW% f.cD~-~t N-~~t
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
FOR RENT-uNFuRNIsHED Rooms

FOR, RENT-Three large unfurnished rooms; cen
tral location; rent reasonable. 2lS lst st. NV.
mss
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
Nashington ~ sonthwest.
TRAINs on BLUEMoNr BRANCH.

Leave Washington $40 a. NJ. 100 y. IN. 4:35
D. m. and 4:i9 p. m. week days. and SOL a
~ and Cos D. na Sundays only for Blusmont,
and sos D m week days for Leesburg
Retuvning arrive Washington S:24 a. m, and
SEQ p. m daily, and s:s4 a m. and 2:45 p m.
week days from Bluemont and 6:57 a. m. week
davs from Leesburg.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

COUNTRY BOARD-oakland, Garrett Co., Nd;
beautiful sumner home; good board; large, airy
rooms; good shade trees; plenty pure spring
water; i've minutes drive from depot. Address
p. o. BOX p - 4- m3-4
MOUNT HOLLY HOUSE-Eiehty miles down Po-
tomac, oysters. fish, and crabs; salt and
boats free MRS }. c. DAVIS, Mount Holly,
Va. .n29-l4t