davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
Legal Notices.

~ TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
IttICI OF COLI MBIA, Holding a Special
Term as q District Court of ghe United
states Tor The District OK Columba,-Nu. 679.
In the matter Of the condemnation Of an
OF original lots one. two. and tbree the
south f1Tty-foUT feet uf original lot four th.,
south twenty feet q original lot ave ana
all Of subdivision lot fourteen. in solIa re
numbered three hundred and JWent,--F5lir in
the city OF Washington. District OF Columbia
portion of the site for the proposed az
oiJ-ou 10 the fo1-etf.e- Building Upon con
si-eEatlon Of the petition aled herein BY the
United states of America, through WUliarr "
Moody. its Attorney General seeking ma con
oeInnatl0D 81 al of original lots one yvU, and
thFee. tne south toTty-fouT teet OF original lot
four. the south twenty feet Of original lot i've
and AL ot subdivision lot fourteen. in square
numbered three hundred and tweaty-four.
in the city Of Washington. District II Co
iumbia, a portion Of the site for the uro-
posed addition 10 the posJohiCe building. in
proved March ). Iso3 entitled An act &
increase the limit uf cost of certain public
buildings 10 authorize the purchase Of Files
Tor pubic buildings TO authorize the erec-
ton ana completion OF public buildings and
for other purposes tS2 Statutes at Large.
part !. page LZl}), Il IS oy the court, THIS
10Th day of February, \ j.. 1856 aorsarsI
that Michael Garti. Rosa g. GattL Eta IA n
Maria Hawkins stephen Gattl Angela Caff5
!ngs. Martha Raper- Daniel J. Frederick Ed
ward Mullin, +. Cecilia Hanna Anna X
Forney- Edward . Wagner. harry NJ Wag-
neT. and August Wagner. partners trading
as II. NJ Wagner * Co, r. ". Bolgiano
trading L. " BOlgiaDo x Co, Lorenzo
Costa, Theresa costa, Mary ArTstead Saint
Nincent's Orphan Asylum, & corporation.
Louis Ludwig, Dorothy Karr Hanyey. in
faut. Walter H Acker. guardian Of Dorothy
karr Hanvey, infant. Emma X Hanvey
Charles White, and William ". Tauebag y
and all other persons owning. occupying or
claiming any title, interest or lien In or
upon any OF the said parcels Of property above
described and sought to be condemned herein
be, and they hereby are, required to appear
in this court aud answer the exigencies Of
the said petition Oh or before tho 2d Cay of
April. A d 1906. at 10 o clock a m at
which time the court viii proceed with the
matter OF the condemnation Of the above
described parcels Of property. by the court.
JOB BARNARD. Associate Justice i True
copy-Test: tSeaD j. r. YOUNG, Clerk Iv
F E CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Clerk
1h6-6t-eOd
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
Railroads.
GPEET FALLS AND OLD OOMIN.
ION RAILROAD COMPANY.
TINE SCHEDULE.

Going WEST. leave station. 36th and NJ
sts.-A NJ: 500, 5:35, $40 7:05, so s:35,
$50. 1906. 1G:50. 1875. p N: 12:20 :05.
80, 2:S5 800 4:O5. 4.5O BIS. go. 1905. 81.
s:S5, 9:2o, 1O.o5. 1O:4S. n:35. Night Il 10.
fs 40 Going EAST. leave Difficult Run
A. NJ: 5:Ss. 6.17. 1902 7,47, s.S2. s:f7. 1902.
10:47 1872 ?. NJ: 1917. 1:02, I.4T 2:32. 3:17.
s:02 4,47 5:32, 6:I7. zoe. 7.g S:s2 s:i7
i0.02 10:47, 1882. Leave Ingieside-Night:
u :05 1875. 1905.
Shuttle Car over Aqueduct Bridge every
few minutes. connecting with Washington
Arlington azld FAILS Church Railway. mh11-tf
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
Wanted-HouSes.

wANTED-SmalI house north or southeast
must. be good condition and cheap; give fuI!
particulars. Address BOX 4J6, Times once.
nnI2-3r
HAVE $500 to buy small house, Northeast
or Southeast. give particulars Address ROE
49, Times Office mhfg-2t
WANTED-To buy small home Northwest.
good location and condition; must be Chear
Send particulars to BOX 423. Times Office
mhI0-St
WANT INVESTMENT PROPERTIEs-st store.
-honles- Nothing too small OF too IarEe
HARRISON REALTY Co,
s07 C Street Y. W uo5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
Assessors Notice.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR. DIS
triCt OF Columbia. Washington. March
S. 1S06-NO office is hereby given. that on
The IST DAY OF MARCH. 1875. viii
expire all licenses issued by the As
SCISSOR Of thc District OF Columbia 10
produce dealers at large and pcddlers.
Licenses must 10 promptly renewed bv
an persons desirous of continuing in The
above named classes OF business after
said date. H. II. DARNEILI =. Asses
S0r. ID. - mhIn-t.t cNSn
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
BALTIMORE AND OHIO &. B.

LEAVE STATION. %ew Jersey ave and g 81
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK
100 a ia Dine. Pullman Parlor-
fs 90 a H. Buffet. Parior. 8 Fir Train
49, - a. III. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
II % a. Diner and Pullman ParIor Car.
= 90 p. IN. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
's.e5 D. m Royal Limited" d" All Pullman
"A. 90 p. m Coaches 10 Ph lade5Phia
SEQ p IT. Diner and Pullman ParIor
8 CO III. Coaches 10 Philadelphia
1872 =. 80 Sleepers-
s-51 a. IN SieepeTs-
ATLANTIC CITY, f7-oa 800 fIL00 a m.
EVERY HOUR OK TIRE HOUR"
WEEK DAYS. A II To P. NJ
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN
SERVICE
Week days 2-57. 500. $50. 100. 7.20- 500
s-3c. eco. g-2J,-10.09. II-00 O. m. 1900 noon.
u Go. leo, 2.g0. 3g0 400. 445. 500. ; O. $50
SEQ, $50, 100 500 1000. 1I5o, 11.35 p. III.
Sundays: 20. 7-oo. 20, $50. 500, 1890. l100
q. m 100. lis, 500. SO. go. 30. go. sea
1000, 11-So. 49, Q. m
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO & NORTHWEST. 'll0o a. n,
CINCINNATL ST. louis u LOUISVILLE
sI0.05 a. m. '495 D m. F12 - night.
PTTTSBJ-EG -Il-0o am, - Is pm. 80 20 nj,
CLEVELAND, F315 p. n. COLUMBUS.
WHEELING. 1905 a m. $50 p. IN.
WINCHESTER, SIS a. m, taos, =. 90 D m
ANNAT'OIIS. week days 20 q m. I2o5
noon, 600 ,. m Sundays, $50 a n. and
$50 -.
Jt-RAY and ELKTON. AZ. o. p. M, ,parIor car.
FREDERICK. fS-35. 80. ''lo05, TIL00
a. m. ''lt5, +4-o5. 1870 ?. III.
HAGERST OWN. 10 o. a. m. and - % D n
BOYD ana v-ay points. 5 -. 80 10 a. II.
''I IS. > % = s., ''l0.le' Tn-So p. m
seq 10 a m. fl2.5O. Glib. 1870, "5.15. f5.35.
Il. 30 "s7-35, Is, f1130 p III.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way points
rs S5, ss9I5 a m, '-115. 800. -. 81 p. m
+Daily. Except Sunday. f<Sunday only
Reservation Of Sleeping or Parlor Car space
rates Of fare, etc, will be quickly furnished
BY TELEPHONE at all Of the following
Ticket Offices: TQ7 18th St. y. ". Cor New
York Ave Telephone Main 1881; 6I9 Penn
syIvania Ave Telephone Main rs; Station.
New Jersey Ave. and c st. Ticket Ofice
Telephone, East 6S7; Information Bureau.
East 124 mhS-tf
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
NuSic and EI0cutiOn.

PIANO, violin, organ lessons. Juc. compe-
tent instructors; rapid advancement Al
uress BOX SS5. Times Office nhIl-a-
ORPHELI.A J. HART, 442 MASS. AVE \
W. teacher Of piano. harmony vocal cuI-
JuTe. sight singing. elOcuton, ana dramatic
art.
Recitals. dramatic performances. and op-
eras given during the season Large stage
1uT rehearsals.
Piano graduate: student Et Pea body Inst
Baltimore, Nd. Pupil Of Carl Gaertne- and
Richard RurmeisteT. Charges mod z-ate
PhCne Main S25-N geIs-2ot
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
WanTed-S Suburban.

WA$fED-SiE- E-TCom house. near steam or
trolley, price about SI.H. viii pay 500
cash balance monthly. state size and 5lgA-
tiou. Address BOX 4Is Times Office. -ahlI-5t
WANTED Small house, with acre ground.
near city atd cars. must be lov. rent. Ad-
dress BON s3Q Times Office mhiI-st
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
For Sale-BicyCleS.

ST JOHN SOLID RUBBER CUSHIONED
TIRE. absolutely no punctures5 very light
easy riding. long service, most economic f.
lire troubles ended. JONES TIRE WORKS
sole Agents, 612 + St NV. Hartford see
ends. SL7J. Diamond PUnCture Proof 81 %
Written guarantee NuICauizing. 41,
uhI0-i0t-eNSu
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
AutOmG1ALe Tires.

TIRES, all makes. Anuric-Il. German.
French: inner Iuurs. -SNa, S3'5I others IN
proportion. tir- apJ tul- repairing. improved
process. guaranteed work quick service.
Jones TIRE WORKS, COCOA L St
mhI0- ICt-sESu
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
MarIb0r0l1b= HIenI)eim
ATLANTIC C.TY. ~ L

ATLANTIC CITY, -. ].
Always Open Capacity ff01
This magnificent house. the most complete
resort hotel IN America. results from the
addition to the famous Marlborough House Of
it's annex ''Blenhtim'' with go guest
rooms and 80 private baths tone with every
Toom) constructed at cost Of az TlilIion
dollars) OF reinforced concrete columns and
beams and hollJw-tiIe waIIs and floors. IN
suring the dry atmosphere so desirable a.
the shore.
The appointments are fine The greatest
sOiarium overlooking the ocean in the world.
Music by orchestra Of soloists Throughout TIE
year. Golf CwpeFsip management
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
For SaIe-Aparaments.

EOh SA1-6-
TTNO-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSES
on Willard street Rent. $500 per month
PRICE. 81. 600.
WE SOLICIT THE RENTING and han
ding OF all classes Of property
SMITH THOMPSON. JR. & co. QncD.
1888 St. n. w. (Basement- Inh6 If
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
Suburban Property.

FOR SALE-Fine building lots. IN suburbs
one car fare. So. upon easy uayuents. SD
cash, - monthly. Inquire az ROOM 2l5
stewart building. 412 5th 81. nw- feI5-SH
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
For SaIe-AutomOhiIeS.

FOR SALE-1go5 Pope Hartford touring car,
with cape cart top se-rchlight. two gas
lamps, all IN G-St-cisss condition g W
fORSBEkG. StL ana Water sts sW- mhio-Jt
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
Proposals.


PROPOSALS win be received 9T 1Te
bureau off Supplies and Accounts, Navy
5epaIlm-ni, Washington. ID. G, until
10 OtlotN A NJ. APRIL g 1906 and
publciE opened Immediately thereafter.
10 IuINSa at the navy ward. Washing
Ton. D. -. Tor the naval proving ground.
indian Head Nd, one locomotive Gan
lIy crane with transporting trucks,
complete Applications for prODos9Is
should refer To Schedule 400. Blank pro-
pcsaIS VIII 4e furnished upon applIca-
lion To the Bureau. H. T T. HARRIS
Paymaster General L. s y
PROPOSALS viii be received at the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Navv
Department, Washington. l.. @ lIntiI
10 O'CLOCK \. NJ, MARCH = jg1f
and publicly opened Immediately there-
after. to furnish at the navy ward
Washington, D. g, a quantity Of naval
supplies. as follows; Steel castings bar
steel galvanized sheet steel AppIica-
tiCns for proposals should refer To
Schedule 40 Blank proposals win he
furnished upOn application 10 the Bu-
reau. II. T. s. HARRIS. Paymaster
General L. 8. \. Dh12,I9
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
Atlantic City, n. I.

" II Is the coming cORst TJtcti0H for I'll great
buildfHgS-H lcOHt bend 10 MONT brett a15
you couldn't burn IL ifyoU tried"
THOMAS 4 EDTSOE
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
CHFTWOODE.

rtor Menu and Service. illustrated booklet
Coach meets trains 81 per day. SO per VIZ. up.
mhl0-Sgt Ms. EMILY u. DEMPSEY.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
Cleaners and DyerS.

REMEMBER, THE CLOTz les DOCTOR I755
pennsylvania ave. does 1leaniuE. pressing.
Iyeing- altering, and Teps iyIng better than
any other tailor Twins. telephone N. I4SJ
teI5-3Ut
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
Birds, DOGS, Etc.

FANCI BREED Of chickens OF all kinds
cheap inrabatoTs, broodeTs; collie and ST.
Bernard pups. pigeons. CHneTies parrots.
lawn grass flowers, ami garden seeds etc.
SCIiMlDS BIRD STORE. Il2 Io1h 81 nv.
5e24-tf
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
nOney TO Loan.

MONEY 10 LOAN by private party. from
$ 70 So cosiHG antiaL Address BOX go
v lines Office r,-r9- 9-q1+
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
Steamboats,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every Gay N The year from foot OF -+h
st for Toy: M1Erle. Norfolk %ev-n1r-
- News. and all points south b. the an
-- perb- powerful steel palace steamers
Newport News. Norfolk -
w a. asIiuztun.-
Lv Washington-6 81 prl 'Iv Portsmouth. = n-n
". AleSaucr!z--l-2J 200 pm ~. Norfolk s m
Ar. TT Aonrot--. 90 am L.v. Fl Monroe : On
Ar Norfolk S -95 am Az Alexandria ~ = n
Ar-PoTtsrIolths 20 an Ar = Washington. an
K through connection made at Nor
- To!k with steamers q Old Dominion
- steamship Cu- for New York. and Nar-
- chants and Miners Steamships for Bos-
- ton.
- EB-For further information apply =,
- general ticket Office I0J 18Th ST COL
- Orado Building tJelephone 8Iain-z295l
- ~ 9Th st. wharf telephone Naiu-g-50
JNO CALLAHAN
- % '. Pres < Gen Mgr
- ". CALLAHAN. Cen Pass. Aer
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
For Rene-0mceS.

HANDSOME OFFICES for rent IN tbs
Munsey building. on st, facing Penn
sylvanIa ave. between 18th aud II..i SIS
moderate rents. heat. light. and janiJor serv-
ices free. fe2l-tf
FOR RENT-DesirRbIe once rooms IN the
Evans buildings I4lS-i424 New York ave;
rental very low. including heat. light, ana
!anitOT seT-4Ce- fels-5et
FOR RENT-Nery desirable Offices, facing
Capitol Heat light. and jaaltOr service
From s. per month Up
BLISS BUILDING. 50 B st. NV lzis-tf
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

FOR SALE-
NINE ROOMS AND BATH BRICK. in
Bloomingdale; first-class condition. wide lot
TO Ze-foOt alley. Owner anxious TO sell
THREE SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH
BRICKS. in Bloomingdale; practically new
condition excellent Price. 81 800. Trust
S,UO6 on each house for three years
SMITH THOMPSON. JR., az CO 0ncA
1898 St. n. w. CBasemenO. mhs-tr
FOR SALE
SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH BRICK;
new furnace heat. on Monroe st, tSherf-
dan aVe) PRICE. 5000.
EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH BRICK, on
18TH 81. NV newly papered and painted ;
HFst-ciass condition. Price. $500 IL sold
at once.
SMITH THOMPSON, JR. 81 co. Unc1
1888 st. y. W. (Basement1 r1h6-tf
10 ROOMS AND BATH, BAY WINDOW
pressed brick. on = Sc. NV. too large for
owner. Easily changed into apartments
OF rooms each. ard rent for s4S. At
price wanted VIII pay IIee. allowing 81, 600
for alterations
WE WILL. RENT your property We write
insurance in all Of it's branches.
SMITH THOMPSON. JR., & co. Uncl.
1888 + st N W. CBasemenD. mh6.tf
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
Wanted-Typewriting.

WANTED-TypewrII!ug Iyo words. 3 cents
1000, p cents COS L ST. ne. mhIG-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
Ror Rent-StoreS.

NORTHW EST corner Of % and SITS uesr
Union Station, store with fixtures Apply
5u2 FL 81 ne. mhI2-2r
STORE FOR RENT Apply 47s Pennsylvania
ave. NV. mhI0-7t
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
For SaIe--L0tS.

NEAR 18th St extension; 10. 50x1se
20 alley; tracks to be laid in May: buv now
and receive benefit Of increase; need money:
cheap FOR cash. OWNER, % NJ St nv
mhI1-3t
NICE SPECULATION: a genuine bargain:
E5-foot lot. Northwest section; car line; ali
city improvements; price only s350 clip this
sd and call for particulars ROBINSON &
co. tinc.). Gl3 14th st mh4-tf
IF YOU HAVE - MINUTES to spare we
would like that much OF your time in order
10 drive YOU out to
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS.
Want you to our lots at 30 cents sd
It. Remember, the cars viii soon be run
ming over the 14th st. extension; then these
lots viii cost you more money Thank ~
over now. and phone or write stating what
day and hour viii suit you to 20.
ROBINSON & co. Unc)
fe26-u 613 Fourteenth st NV
FOR SALE
1895 WILL BUY 25 FEET FRONT
t7eo WILL BUY 50 FEET FRONT
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
18th 81. has been extended. 1sth 81 car line
Will be out there by summer This is snap
fo- speculation ROBINSON & CO Ono ).
sI5 18th St Ma sslz-s
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
For Rent-DeSk Room.

IoR RENT-Desk room or part Of once Ap,
ply r H. TALBERTT. 5u 1Ith St NV
UhII-St
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
For Rent-StabTeS.

FOR fENT-StaDlc. rear 81 T ST NV. room
for five horses SO per month
ATKINSON & BALLARD co. (INC1,
62I 18th ST y. w 7rh11-2t
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
For Suburban.

OUR SPRING BULLETIN Of farn,s 90.
suburban homes is now ready and win 10
mailed upon request. II contains many bsr-
gains that VIII not be on the market a feyv
months from now -
MARION DUCKETT & SON
G35 L ST NV ,,bf9 90
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
For Rent-Typewriters.

EXCELLENT Remington, three months for
s. Address BOX 4ls, Times ,,Glce. mhl0-at
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
For Sale
Business Property.

FOR SALE
SIX NEW ONE-STORY STORES on busi-
ness street, all Ender lease; paying s}zGe.
VIII sell separately entirety
LARGE BRICK DWELLINGS. \ square
from New Union Depot easily altered for
hotel or business purposes, Less than 81, ,Oa0
VIII buy
SMITH THOMPSON, JR.. & co Qnc).
1888 r St -. W. CBaseTnenO. mh6-tf
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
For Sale-HouSeS.

FOR SALE-Sman home. good condition con
Venient TO navy yard: cheap; easy terms;
reasons Tor selling leaving city. Address
NAVY YARD" Times office. nbI9-2t
FOR SAIE-T.l5e, reduced from 81 75O: East
Capitol st. between 6th and 7th SITS Absent
owner directs me to reduce price to sell quick
three-story, eleven rooms and cellar: splen-
dld condition. lot 19l2xl2S to 30-foot paveI
alley; Key at Office; cheapest East Capitol
ST. property On market CHAS. a. SHIELDS,
1875 = st. nv. Tel. NJ 2S3s mhI2-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
For Rent-FIatS.

FOR RENT -Unfurnished FOUR rooms AMI
bath $40. Apply 81. The Iowa mhil-5t
-FOUR sunny rooms, bath. southern corner
$3.50. So Tennessee ave. ne. mhIg-3t
FLAT for rent so 73I Sd 81. nv mhlO-St
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
Wanted-FarmS.

wANTED-Ten or twenty acreT Of land, near
river 43S y ST nv mh7~7t
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
For Rene-HOuses.

FOR RENT
1875 9th 81; NV. rooms and bath ----- S24- 90
90 + ST NV. 6r < b.. cellar. furLace.. q. so
l@Ssi2 Duncan st. ne ri floor hat, Ar &b Is 80
CLIFFORD \. BORDEN. 604 9th NV
nlIia- q
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
Stores.

WANTEp-SmaI cigar or grocery store IN
Northwest, prefer living room Address SIN
GLE MAN. Times Office. mhlI-3t
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
THE FAST TRAIN DANGER.
Graat Defect Of American Railroading
Is the Frequency Of
Accidents.

There is still another aspect OF the
high speed train that deserves a word
OF notice here. and that is the effect OF
example. says the Engineering News.
The New York Central and Pennsyl-
yania set the pace, and a good many
ether railway companies are likely TO
attempt 10 follow it to the extent OF
speeding up their crack trains to a
faster schedule. We have no COM
mendation for this latest time redue-
ton on these track line roads put
they are better equipped to run trains
safely at 10 miles an hour than some
ether roads at so miles an hour.
The great defect of American ran
reading to-day is not low speed IL
Is too frequent accidents. Most Amer
ican railway trains are run at quite as
htgh speed as the existing track ron
mo stock and signal systems JUSTIFY.
n money is to be spent for improves
service. let it be in making raw
safer So far as increased speed Is
concerned. the travelling pubic as
Mole will gain much more by greater
nromntness and regularity of tram
,novement and close adherence to time
,ah,es than il will BY spectacular teat'
~ ,ast running by special trains.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
DIDN'T WANT AIRBRAKES.
Commodore Vanderbilt Had No Faith
in Westinghouse In
vention.

A good story Of George Westing-
house. the Pittsburg inventor and or
gamer. is that when he had completed
his air brake he submitted IL TO Com
modore Vanderbilt with the object OF
installing it on the commodore's rail-
roads. He was only %. He was
admitted to the great railroad
managers office and permitted TO
explain his mission while the
commodore opened his mail. Coca
sionally Mr.. Vanderbilt uttered grunt
merely to signify that he was listening
10 the enthusiastic recital. When the
inventor paused, Vanderbilt was ready
with his decision.
Young man." he said, do | unde'
stand that you propose TO stop train
OF cars with wind?"
Westinghouse admitted that was the
fact
Well. young man, have no time tc
bother with fools, declared the commo-
dore.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
SAW FIRST RAILWAY BORN.
Man Who Was Present When B. &
o.'s First spadeful of Earth
Was Dug.

Born November 4, 1918. Just think
what that means, To have lived in
a time when men wore rufIied shirts
and laces, with breeches and pumps.
This is what William G. Clark, OF
st. Louis, can go back to, and his rec
objections of his childhood and boy |
hood read like an old tale of the revo-
lutionary days, says the Denver News.
ut was only July 4, 1928, said he,
"that | saw Charles Carroll, of Carroll
ton, dig the first spadeful of earth fol
the laying Of the Baltimore & ONO
railroad This was the first railway
built in this country, and Mr.. Carroll
took up the earth with small silver
spade. ! see this spade, with the first
locomotives run on this road, at ali
the expositions that | visit
cit took them eight years to build
to Frederick City, which is 80 miles
out from Baltimore. They sent To-
North Carolina Tor the wood to make
the ties, and these we're inlaid or NOR
tised in the center w4th yellow pine.
On top of these carefully prepared ties
there were wooden rails held down by
wedges, and then on top Of these were
iron rails one-half inch thick, two
inches wide and is feet long.
when the road had been built out
10 miles to Ellicott City there were
cars put on which we're pulled by three
or four horses each. These coaches
would hold about so people, and have
ridden in them many times.
Then locomotives were introduced.
AT this time the passenger coaches
were built with wheels that had spokes
and not one solid piece, as they are
now. They had found that the yellow
pine Of the ties was perishable, and
about 1880 to 1888 they began taking
out these and laid cut stone, and put
the rails fiat on to this foundation.
The spikes were put in and molten
lead poured in TO make them firm IN
the holes that had to be previously
cut into the stone TO allow them e
| enter. The company brought stone
cutters all the way from Massachusetts
to do this work.
when they had laid about nine OF
ten miles of this stone foundation
they found that running the coaches
over il broke the spokes of the wheel
and so II was discontinued. All Q
these things win sound strang
enough to people in this day and gen
Grafton"
When Mr.. Clark was is years old h
started from home to make his forum
further west. He Travelled to the en-
of the Baltimore & OHIO which wa
only 80 miles out Of Baltimore, an
: from there by stage and river boat
J arrived in ST. Louis in September
; 1896. having taken just Is days
: make the journey, which is now mad
r in less than "a hours. On the mornin
that he arrived in St Louis the RI
$ public" which is now in its ninet.
$ eighth year. was published for the fir
o time as daily paper.
d Mr.. Clark has lived TO see the mr.
y railway grow from line so miles Ion
e 10 a great system owning and ope
j ating 4.455 miles of track, eXtendin
o from the Atlantic TO the Great LAKE
It and TO the Mississippi river.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
JOSIE P. HIBBARD,
Chelsea, vi.
The Eco Question.

The Egg Question.
The problem of finding cheap poultry
food that will increase egg production
during the winter when eggs are high mas
been solved by those farmers who pur-
chase Green Cut Bone and Meat for their
poultry.
G. 5. Page OF Hyde Park, W., grinds
many thousand pounds annually OF TINS
article and is this year selling II Tor 700.
Der barrel of 200 pounds, freight prepaid
70 BUYERS railroad station. There is no"
no necessity for going without this staple
poultry food. II you cannot use barre
Yourself. get some of your neighbors &c
ioin in with you. You VIII ma
valuable as an egg producer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
The Best Animal Food for Hens.

The Best Animal Food for Hens.
Green Cut Bone and Meat is recognized
generally as one OF the best foods for hens
winter. 1t contains just the elements
mat are likely to be lacking in the aver
age poultry ration, but which are essential
10 the production OF eggs. Read what G.
A. Champion of Green's Corners, VT, says
Aoou1 it.-''Green Cut Bone and Meat
consider very valuable as an egg producer
% cold weather. Ii is more readily eaten
lhan any other food have tried"
A-o0-pound barrel Of Green Cut Bone
ana Meat viii be sent, railroad freights
prepaid, TO anyone in New England or
New York, for $3.50 by Carroll S. Page,
Hyde Park. VT.