davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-24
DASHED
CHILD
J FROM CAR
REPORT REACHES HERE OF HoR-
RIFYING DEED IN WEBSTER
COUNTY BY FORMER cLARKs-
BURGERS.
EARL DAUGHERTY AND WIFE AND
MARY THOMPSON SAID TO BE IN
JAIL FOR THE CRIME.
ouarreIed over -Year-old Girl On
Train In Motion and One of Them
Hurled the Child Through Car Window
and She Was Killed.

Thomas Watson and his brother-in-
law. Ira Criss. appeared bsfare Squire
NJ. $. Riley la.e Thursday evening and
told MIN strange story. 1t was about
aorrifying report taat had reached
them from Webster county. Watson
said the report stated tnat his sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Daugherty, ner husband.
Earl Dangherty. and Mary Thompson,
mad quarrslad over Ellen Thompson. a
three. year-old child. and thrown mr.
from car window, killing the caild.
They further stated they had besn m-
able to verify tha report ami requested
tae. magistrate to write them a letter
of inquiry over the name Of Lucinda
Watson. to the sheriff Of Webst.r conn.
ty. at Webster Springs. He complied
vita tine request.
According to their story The Thomp-
SON woman mad given tie caild to MRS.
Daugnerty to rais,. They all went TO
camden-or >luley about month ago
and f,w days ago while tney were all
on train in motion, they quarrclsd
about The child and one Of them jasnad
hsr out OF the car window. gney fur.
tnsr stated taat they had heard tnat
Daagherty and wife and the Thompson
woman mad been arrested and werc in
the Webster county jail awaiting t.ial.
The Daughertys formerly resided aere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-24
SENATE
CALLED In
EXTRA SESSION
BY PROCLAMATION ISSUED BY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO RE-
cElVE SUCH CoMMUNIcA-
TONS AS He MAY SEND.

WASUIVlr,>- ~ =,
pro.;l.nt -, - W rep' z7ius
y.n;n,, -. '''. y pr't'a'l''lloh coa-
- o,nIa.,. W p'e'ai session. at
c.iro ' VIZ ''.'i'n > next % re-
ma,. J.. '''''"n "nn'e' ,'oh a may %
,;,n s,,. wv 'A'S"''''' rae proeiama'
~.
I, A. ,' 's''''n' oil phe United sta'es
,'|' M,
~, = iRoClAMATloN-
a,,t -. Wv fno''c interests require
','i'ss e'nate pe co"-
of NJ, j. , = s'osN On t0a iour'a uas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-24
HANDSOME SUN
TENDERED
DR., D. K. PERSON, OF CHICAGO, OF
FERS sIo,ooo TOWARDS NEW
BUILDING OF WESLEYAN
UNIVERSITY.


Dr. d. X. Pearson, Of Chicago, has
noti6sd President wisr of the Wesleyan
University of West Virginia. that ne
win furnish $4,000 toward rebuilding
the main building destroyed by fire re-
eently. DR.. PEARSON names August a,
the time that ne will be ready to pay
over the cash, provided. Of course. that
tae remainder Of the necessary money
is raised. II is foregone conclusion
tnat the required amount win be Sc.
cured. There is already $4,000 in
sight, and it is expected that this sum
will b. increased to $4,000 before tae
meeting Of the board OF Trustees at Par.
kersburg AIarca stl.
Subscriptions are being received every
day, ani the work of soliciting is being
pusaed with vigor. There is absolutely
no question as to the new building being
erected at once. The size and cost of
the new structure depends, however,
upon tns amount subscribed between
now and March s.
The insurance agents Through wnica
tae destroyed building was insured state
that the full amount of the insurance
on the building. $4,000. will be paid to
tas trustees, 1t is said that the brick
in tne burned builling is worth about
$1,000. 50 that there is really about
$4,000 to start tae new building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-24
SWEET SCENTED
IS SENATE.
AND FoRBIDS BRINGING OF FLOW
ERS INTO SENATE CHAMBER
OTHER CONGRESSIONAL NEWS
By Associated Press.

oJ ASSVttdNcu FUSS.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 24-Tae
Senate eommittee on interstate CON.
mercc today decided to ask the Senate
10 authorize them TO sit during the
recess of Congress 10 take testimony
and prepara measure for tae regula
tion Of railroad rates.
Tne Senate adopted a resolution di-
rseting the sergeant atorms not 70 par
init flowers to be brought into the Sen.
ate chamber
Tn House had a further conference
report on the army appropriation bin
and ordered it print>d. 1t passed ono
hundred and twenty-five pension bills
faom the Senate.
The House sent tne Panama Canal
Bill a. amended 70 conference and began
the consideration Of the sun,lry civil
appropriation bill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-24
BRILLIANT
WEDDING
WAS THAT OF MISS JESSE SMITH,
OF BUcKHANNoN, AND MR.. JAMES
]. MEAD, OF cLARKsBURG.
Which Occurred in the Presbyterian
Church At Buckhannon Thursday
Night In Presence Of Fashionable
Audience.

Ine wedding Of Miss Jesse Smith
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Smith. of Buckhannon, and Mr. James j.
Mead, tna prominent lumber dealer ami
capitalist, Of clarSssburg, occurred in
the Presbyterian church at Bucshannon
Thursday night in tine presence of a
larg4 and fashionable aulisnee and it
was most brilliant event.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Georga w. Pollock. pastor Of the churcd.
IEae church eiiice was b,autifuliy deco
rated for tie happy occasion. the
bridesmaids were Misses Erma and
Jeanette Yitaers, lillian Wright aud
Madge chidestsr Following the csrc-
mony the wedding party repaired TO
the home Of AIRS. r. Z, Arnold. where
tn Sorosis Club, Of which the bride Il
q member, rendered the brids and groom
a reception.
At 1890 o'clock the bride ana groom
together with Tho wliing gusts from
clarksburg aud intern liate points left
BucknahUon on u spscial trian over tas
West Virginia 4 rlttsbnrg division Of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad Ia, out.
of-town guests returning to their homes
and the bride and groom pn route TO the
west on their wedding journey, They
are 10 spend fsw weeks in Southern
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-24
MAccABEEs TO INITIATE.

Tie Naccabees win meet tonight in
regular weekly review. One Of tae
features Of the session win be the ini-
tiati2n Of a large class Of cundidate-
for membership.
STATE Commander c. c. showaltcr ar
rivol in tda city tais morning from
Wheeling. where ne was given a rous-
ing reception by the U. r. K. o. T. NJ.
q dat city. AMI VIII be present at tae
mesting tonight and assist in tae initia-
lion Of large class. All Maceabecs
should attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-24
ORGANIZING BASE BALL
COMPANY AT FAIRMoNT


Plans are being formulated for the
coming base gall season at Fairmont.
Ed. Slack. tae popular manager Of the
1901 team. together with Tom Raymond.
who win be remembered as one of the
fastest men WAC ever donnd uniform
in tnis section, although Que of the game
for number of years, has been at work
for some time past on this question and
has announced the plans.
Beginning in tne next day or two
stock in $500 snarcs viii N placed on
H. market, probably in all 100 shares
The company thus formed win elect q
board Of directors, manager. etc. TIL.
team viii b. run on strictly busines;
basis. and it win be tae cndsavor Of Ia,
promoters to start the season with tat
best Independent club available and ke,r
it intact Throughout -tae season. Scv.
eral players hav, already bsen signeC
by Slack. including Laughlin. last veal
wita Cumberland playing first and be-
hind the bat. Harry Blumling. t!,e cracl
twirler. last year with the locals. Will,
Inns are out for many good men, in.
cluding college players.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-24
SETS DATE FOR
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Upon request Of the state superin.
tendent Of free SCHOOLS County Superin.
tendsnt L. Waymau Ogden has recon-.
mended to MIN that Tie teachers insti.
tute this year be held a. Clarlssb,rg,
Angu % August II, Intensive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-24
cor ,EL WOOD DIES.
BY Associated press.

1N771'--lE-1-E l~a1.
anSNEAPoLIs Nina, Feb. 24-col
Charles p. Wood, proprietor Of tie West
hotel, died Il Pneumonia teday. aged
e. He was formerly passenger cauduc-
70. On The Marrietta & Cincinnati rail
road. now the Baltimore & oaio souta-
wsstsrn. He leaves a wife and jaugn-
Ter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-24

Attorney Perry Allori was asra from
Weston Friday on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-24
BY Associated Prass.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. -priyat,
reports from Caucasus say the Armen-
ians and Musselmen are practically il
y state Of open warfare. The military
is inadequata to suppress disorder.
Many Armeniaus are leaving
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-24
MERCHANTS
CARNIVAL
WAS FINE:
MANY BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE
COSTUMES WERE WORN BY LAD
les AND MISSES.
WHOSE ATTIRE SYMBoLIcALLY
REPRESENTED DIFFERENT MER-
CHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN.

Musical Numbers Wers Good and Ap-
prsciated BY Hearty Applause-Tab-
leaux and Displays Were Fine-A Big
Success.
Many pretty costumes were sean at
the Merchants carniyaI. given in the
Traders Grand opera aohse Thursday
evening undsr tae auspices Of the local
lodge OF the Ladies of the Maccabsss
and directed by f, P, Skeen. Tae cos
tunes ware Worn BY Indies anl misses
and each one gave symbolical repre-
sentation of some merchant or business
man of the city, who mad taken part in
tae carnival.
While exhibiting fnese pretty cos
tunes as we'll rs The beauty and grace of
the clarming ones who wore tasm the
ladies performed marche. and evolutions
on the Stage FIRST singly warn each re-
cited a piecs in which the general ex-
csllence of the firm sne represented was
related, and then altog g,taer In groups.
The following were the firms represent
ed and the ladies and mfssas VINO r.pre-
sented each:
Clarksburg Transfer Co. Mr. Billy Goat
A. J. Fletcher. 1880. Miss Blla Judge
Watts.Lambard Co. ..... Mrs. Stanfiell
Traders Bank .......... i. Mabel Gould
Merchants Bank ,........... Ella. Post
T.owndes Bank. ........... Mrs. Jarboe
Empire Bank ,........... Mrs. Douds
Peoples Bank, 5,.. Clara Staniield
Farmers Bank Margaret Boggass
West Virginia Bank. -. Mrs. .Iarboe
Acme Book Store. $500. !. Nina Buffers
Parsons -souders Co. Mrs. Goodman
r, J. Lynch & Co. Mrs. Rse,i
Palace Furniture Co... Mrs. Grapes
Home Furnishing Coz. Mrs. LITTLE
Robinson s Son. .........,. ora Rooney
Conen Clothing .:,., Mamie Borgess.
Stona 4 Merc>r e..,. Agnes Flanagan
chas. yannort .... Ethel Ingersol
Daiiy Telegram. .i-.- 80. Mary Callahan
w. J. Maier Co... James and Lucie
Nfaier and Harold Goodman
Hart Prodnce co.,..... Mary Rooney
oris Myers. .....,... ....,.. .Miss Goolay
Farmakis 4 Grsayas. ....... Eva Douds
Clarksburg Light Co. H.. Miss Joyee
Thompson Music Mabel Ruttyncuttel
Nusbaum. Clothing .. Mrs. Staufield
Hack Crummit ..... Clara Stanfeld
waltaour Candy Co. Dessie Maxwell.
s. s b. Laundry ..... Celia Scaultier'
Alexander & Alexander. Mrs, Ingsrsol
County Mail ........,. /. Mrs. Burnett
Brooke Studio 1891. Mrs. Watkins
Clavkb'g Steam Laundry, Miss Hardpsty
Sturn 4. XV;lsnn Nt;ss l. ar.f,l.....l',,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-24
By Assoeiated pnas.

BY Associated P1ss.
MBKDEN, Feb, al-A Russiaa raid
ing party completely destroyed vita *
Plosises bridge about tan miles cast
of New chwaHg February q, of wiiics,
seventy fcatwns blown up
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-24
In STATE
OF OPEN
WARFARI:
ARE ARMENIANS AND MUSSELME.J 4
AT CAUCASUS WITH MILITARY !
INADEQUATE.
MANY ARMENfENs ARE LEAVING :
SoLDRRY UNABLE 10 suPPREs )
THE DISORDER.

Another Strike Occurs At Putiloff Iroi
Works and Troops Have Bssn cailel
Out To Patrol That Particular
Locality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-04
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
WILL BE BRILLIANT
Boom of Twenty Maroons, High in Nidalr VIII An
nounce to Crowds That the Weather IS Con-
sidered Propitious.

arous other novelties, the very names
of which look strange to the eye OF the
Iayman.
Fireworks Program.
The program of the evening Is to De as
follows:
Presidential salute of aerial maroons
Grand illumination of the Monument
Lot. -
Ascent of mammoth meteoric bal
The Poiychromatic Canopy, produced
by the discharge of 100 15-inch shells.
Twenty batteries of jeweied mines.
Display Of icO 24-ineh shells, Primroses
SONS. passion flower, and heiiotrope.
The Washington Bouquet. produced
by the electrical discharge Of 100 large
Twenty large batteries of colored san-
cissions
Discharge of twenty red, white. and
Display of twenty electric shells.
The aerial wonder THE Southern
Cross
Fire portrait of George Washington.
Inauguration bombs.
The fire wheel-tl1e largest wheel that
has ever been made.
Flight of 1900 coiored aerolites-
one hundred ST. Louisan shells.
Display of fifty combination shells.
Shower of pearls.
Device-'The Weird White Fails
Field of the cloth Of gold.
Flight of twenty-five 4k-inch shells
Ascent of 100 mammoth prismatic
whirlwinds.
Grove of Aladdin trees.
Fifty F'ujiyana repeat ting shells.
Twenty-Five electric shower mines
Twenty-Five Louisiana Purchase Xxx
position batteries.
Display of twenty-five PAINS electric
sunbursts. ts
rTCapty-flye PANS triple chrysantne-
| TWENTY-FIVE peacock plume bombs.
Illumination OF the grounds with mag
nesuTT1 lights
Fiery fountain
| Display of fifty thirty-inch Manhattan
Beach bombs.
| Flight OF five twenty shells.
One hundred devils among the taliors.
| Twenty five-inch Italian bombettes
Display of aerial novelties
| Twenty-Five eagie-scream shells.
Fifty radium bombs.
4 touch of fafryiand-
Thirty aerial sleigh bells.
Thirty floating festeons OF ever chang
ing lights.
| Geometrical designs.
! Flight Of 250 floral bombshells-
| Golden shower batteries,
Salvo Of thirty and fifty-ineh bombs.
THE American Flag, One mile high.
| yof,eys of Shells
| BOUQUET of American Beauty roses.
changing to a portrait OF Mrs. Roose-
| welt.
Our enpire-A unique novelty"
| Explosion of fifty Manhattan Beach
Illumination of the south front OF
| White House
| Silver clouds.
/ Pyrotechnic cuttlefish.
Colossal fire portrait Of President
Roosevelt
Flight of $50 eolored bombs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-04

The boom of twenty-one maroons,
high In rnidair above the White House
ellipse tonight, each with the noise OF
a cannon. will announce to the waiting
thousands that the weather is cons1o-
cred propitious by the fireworks COM
nittee and that within thirty minutes
the gorgeous display OF pyrotechnfcS ar
ranged by Chairman Cuno II. Rudolpn
and his committee will begin
IT Is planned to fire the Presidential
salute as a signal at 7:15 p. m The
committee has decided that slight
drizzle need not interfere with the pro-
gram, which will be followed from start
to finish as published unless shower
of rain falls and dampens not only the
powder but the ardor OF the spectators.
II is hoped TO avoid the uncertainty
and misunderstanding which existed
four years ago.
AT 7:45 D. m. the Illumination will be-
gin. If all goes well. Everything IS III
| readiness for the most beautiful DIS
play of color that ever marked a Presf-
Dental inauguration Three thousano
dollars was expended by the fireworks
committee in the purchase OF materials
to outshine the stars and cast the MlihS
wav into a shadow The display should
I
the city, for the ellipse Is an Ideal place
from, which to discharge the explosives
Room for Fifty thousand.
On the Monument Grounds alone there
| is SPACE enough to accommodate all Wht
| care to see the shooting ire ana neal
the screaming shells. Directly In from
of the site chosen for the ascent OF TINS
| sky-scrapers and In the best posslolt
vantage point, it is estimated there Is
| room for 5000 people to stand Withou'
touching elbows.
The list of features to be shown dur
| ing the evening includes some Of the
most expensive products OF modern
manufacture In the line Of pyrotechnics
MANY of the features are shown for tht
first time and are absolutely new HOW
| ever. the old. familiar sky rockets ane
colored bombs will not be lacking. Th'
long program win be brought to clos
with expedition and there viii be M
long waits a force of forty men will b.
on duty 10 handle the fireworks. Thirty
of these have been engaged on the Mon
\ urnent Grounds for q week preparing
| the place for the exhibition. 1t is ex
pected the flight OF $50 eoiored bombs
which is to conclude the program, vii
| occur about 9 O'Clock.
Will Dazzle the Eyes.
Between the maroons and the dolores
| bombs there will be an array of pyro
technics sufficient to dazzle the eyes ant
delight the lover OF the beautiful Their
! will be eagle scream shells. shower bat
teries, flags. portraits. silver clouds
prismatfc whirIwinds, jeweled caves
| radium bombs, sunbursts. shower o
pearls, flowers. groves of trees and mum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-04
HELPFUL MEDICAL HINTS.
Importance of Keeping
Your Blood Purified.

Does your head feel heavy and ache7 Your
hToat dry, nose stopped up and hot, no appe-
lie, little chilly feelings creep along the spine,
ands hot, feet cold, tongue furred, eyes burn,
on feel sick all over Ever felt this way
efore! You ara bilious. Nip it in the bud;
o the right t3iag first. Pronptness will work
fonders. Start using Smith Pineapple and
latternEt Pills, take two 10 fonr at bed time.
lou won I need any more; they will cure you
a g night Don't wait till you get down on
our back, then it viii take longer, but, even
hen, these pills will cure in q short time.
they promptly remove the CONGESTION OF the
circulation and drive out the bilious accumula-
Ions, restoring harmonious action to the di-
estiYe organs, stomach, liver and bowesa
ust one days use of SMITH S Pineapple anu
sntfernut Pills win ward off and cure any bill
Des attack. warm up your spinal nerves.
estore the appetite and free the blood OF any
Impurities. They are good for young or old,
sever grippe or cause unpleasant effects Get
bottle OF your dealer today and take them
aone with Won and use them wien you expe-
fence any departure whatever from healthy
taBdard. They save you from sickness
Smith Pineapple End Butternut Pills cure
onsfipation, bilious1less, headache in one
ight. All dealers, % cents.
All genuine signed ". I. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-04

upon, which to stand and view the
parade. A strict order had been Is
sued that boxes and chairs would not
be allowed on the sidewalks, and ell Of
tenders were warned. Ii they failed to
move the Instructions In a hurry, they
were Immediately arrested.
Precautions were also taken TO pre-
vent accidents and to safely care for
those who might, through exhaustion.
fall from the ranks of the narehers.
Anbulances of the several hospitals
the police patrol wagons. and army am
balances from nearby military posts
were stationed at intervals along the
route.
After the Crooks
The strenuous efforts put forth to
keep nght-fngered gentry away from
Washington were highly successful.
Detectives rode into the city on every
excursion train. and pointed out all sus-
picious persons to pIain-clothes men at
the railroad stations, In most cases
they were taken 20 headquarters for in
yestigatiCn. II their story was straight.
they were allowed to go. If the police
had any doubts. the victims were sent
to jail as Migrants. Three hundred
specials patroiled the resident portion
Of the city to prevent daylight burg
laries during the parade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-04
POLICE PLAN PERFECT
IN MAINTAINING ORDER
President Safeguarded From Moment of Leaving White
House Until His Return-Sharp Lookout
for Suspicious Characters.

Twelve HUNDRED uniformed police,
seventy plain-clothes men, detectives
from every large city of the country,
who are walking encyclopedias on
criminals, their habits and their
fla.unts, insured the success of the in
auguration from the standpoint Of
safety.
Precautions against possible harm
to the President were most elaborate
From the time IL left the White
House until he returned he was
guared by thirty experienced sleuths
On either side OF the carriage there
ing pace with the Presidential party
along the curb marched another line
of plain-clothes men. squad OF
secret service men followed on bicy-
been made as to possible tenants for
the day who would view the parade
from the hundreds OF windows and
balconies overlooking the line OF
march.
No Chance for Cranks.
The police were determined that no
one, crazed or otherwise, should have
the opportunity from point of van
tage to take a shot at the President.
All cranks and overzealous folks who
manifested anxiety to get closer to
the Presidential party than the steel
cables allowed were taken in charge
and held until the parade had passed.
Five hundred policemen had com
plete control OF the grounds surround
ing the White House, the broad ex-
panse of Pennsylvania avenue. and the
grounds of the Capitol Five miles Of
steel cable were used as an adjunct to
sides of the Avenue and round the
ViaZa the iilil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-04
Why Pay House Rent !?

Why not own your home, be in
dependent and enjoy the best things
of life
We've a snug little home that will
just fit a family like yourS-and the
prices and terms will just fit your
finances.
A little down and a trifle each
monttl-and your home is paid for.
Six rooms, bath, and large cellar: fur
mace heat; tiled vestibule and bath: cab
met n1antels, mirrors. and large alley.
See us about this. II costs nothing to
talk 1t oyer with US
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-04

arous other novelties, the very names
of which look strange to the eye OF tf'
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-04
No Chance for Cranks.
Sidewalks Unrestricted.

1t would have been far easier to OBJ
tain an audience with j. Pierpont Nor
gan than to cross the Avenue during
the progress of the parade, officers
being stationed ten to fifteen feet apart
along the entire line of march. Repre-
sertatiyes and Senators were treated as
the great majority, and the police knew
no fayorites in enforcing the law Spe-
cial tickets issued TO a limited few were
the only credentials recognized
The police were kept busy during the
day arresting sightseers who had
brought with them boxes and chairs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-04

-Camden-Florida.
Best reached via Seaboard Air Line
line. Quickest time, best ser
vice Three daily trains. Office 142i
avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-04

Baltimore & Ohio f. r. to Baltimore
And return March and 5-s1.2s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-04

The Seaboard Florida Limited Leaves
Washington daily at 6:25 o. M, arrIv-
ing al St Augustine 2;10 p. N. next day,
making quickest time. Two other high
class trains for Pinehurst, Southern
Pines, and Camden, and Southern re-
sorts. Office 1&21 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-04
Look atThese

Only few left of these red brick
houses, containing six rooms and
tiled bath, porcelain tub, large cellar.
furnace heat, a good yard with paved
alley, electric gas lighting, cabinet
mantel, The first floor finished in
hard wood !; second floor, woodwork
is oiled, and have a nice tWo-story
porch in the rear. No. 1917 Florida
avenue northeast is open all day and
Sunday in charge of one of our rep
res ,ntatives, who will be glad to
show them to you.
These houses are cheap for the
kind in this location at $3.50. They
can be bought for $3.50 cash, and an
amount each month that will not be
n1cTe than the rent.
B. :. SAUL CO.,
7tn and 1 SITS.
Phone n. III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-04

For Arrival and departure Baltimore
and Ohio trains during inaugural period
see Railroad Column this paper