davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
trEMs OF A WEEK FROM vAp,ou.
PARTS OF THE STATE.
Bulletin Issued by the Census R,r.,.
at Washington Gives lnterestino
Figures on Manufacturing H..
dustries of This State.

A bulletin of the manufacturing r..
dustries of North Dakota for the voa.
ended Dec. 81, 1905, confined to as
adjustments with a product of s5Oo w.
over was issued last week by the con
sus bureau at Washington. 1t shove
that during the period stated thai 5O-
such establishments were in operation
representing a total capital of S. 70q'
S37. The number of salaried of1icors
clerks, etc, employed was 29G, draw
ing salaries amounting to s257,S12 In
addition there were 1855 wage earn
ers drawing total wages of s1.OS1 3o7
The total value of products, includino
custom work and repairing, was s10'
22S,914, an increase Of 63 per cent ovor
1900. The principal industries ,o
shown to be printing and publishing
and flour and grist mills.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
ASKS INVESTIGATION
RESOLUTION IN HOUSE REFER
RING TO RECENT EXPULSION
FROM WHITE HOUSE.

washington, Jan. S,-Representative
Shepherd ot Texas has introduced a
resolution providing for the appoint.
meHI ~ 4 committee OF Republican
AND Democrats members Of the house
IL inNeStisats the "rsreu. violent cN.
pu!Sion ot AL American mother from
the White House Offices ana grounds
y! executive Officials and employees
while She was seeking an auiicuce
with ihe president ot the United
States.
Tic resolution WAS referred 10 IN,
committee on rules.
Nj Shepherd made The following
sIatsaasn: concerning the resolution
i introduce his resolution il. HE
name u American motherhood ana
American w~omanhnAi. TIE Ncur.
renee wn!>n. IS ,::e cause Of his ve<1,
laIto:. Was , Violation Of every semi
msi: ia; :.oriie> American manhood
auG American rhivalry. The or..a.
l~Gea:Eaea. 81 his lady. Who WAS nu.
acting w!lhiu hs1 ris@.S. seems Il II:
20 * n~1trassouS and .~aGetsu<;hia.
TIE American congress o3sa, liz. %
permit RE uaat;e. Il rsS: wi:aoUt !.
thorough aI& searching Investigation.
II involves The uaoSt sacred elemeu: q.
American! !l.s. ..e respcc: a.3 reye--
snct which every .rae American c::..
seu atcorCs :ae America. Woman and
es?etiai!. .te American mother.
Whs" tae pvsslisn: Q: :ne Ua:.e:
S,a:s<. With a.: ne ..awo .. n.s
sTea. oaics. Steps .aIo Tie presence;
q 81 American raoshe. as IS il, The
presence q his superior. This ac:i0a
0. his Snsogd.as.eS S.na.d te.;ai.,y b
Investigated"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
Thursday. Jan. q.

AT the meeting of the Underground
Electric Railways company in London
Edgar Speyer was elected chairman
of the company in succession to the
late Charles 7. lerkeS.
Mrs. Clara Leidy, thirty-one years
old, of West Brighton, N. Y, is in a
hospital horribly injured and may die,
following a furious attack made upon
her by a supposedly mad cat.
1t is understood that China shortly
will follow the example of Japan and
proposes raising her legations at
Washington, London, Paris, Berlin and
St. Petersburg to the rank of embas-
sizes.
New Works strongest policeman,
Ajax Whitman of the bicycle squad,
the hero of many an exciting chase
after runaway horses in Upper Fifth
avenue, was terribly injured Wednes-
day while attempting to stop a pair of
fear crazed horses attached to a heavy
ice wagon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
Saturday., Jan. 6,

Frederick A. Burnham. president Of
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life asso,
citation. is prepared to resign his Office
II such action should prove advisable.
TIE Indian industrial school at St.
Pauls. Man. eight miles below Win
nlpes. was burned Thursday night,
The loss is $4,000. All Of the pupils
escaped without injury.
a report issued by the Turkish au.
thorltles shows that 1892 casualties
resulted from the fighting in Mace.
donna between Turkish roops and Bull.
sarlau, Greek and Servian revolution.
airy bands during 1905.
DR.. Charles Eliot Norton OF Cam.
bridge. Mass. has joined forces with
Miss Anne S. Hall OF Cincinnati and
Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth in their
campaign for the killing of OF the
hopelessly insane. hopelessly diseased
n victims OF accidents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
Friday, Jan. 5.

Harrison w. Weir, the artist, author
and journalist, is dead in London. He
was born in 1924.
In the past ten days several severe
earthquakes have been felt both in
Nicaragua and Costa RIGA.
Sixteen inches of snow. badly drift
ed, has practically tied up railroads
and street cars in sections of Iowa.
Nels Nelson, a prominent publisher
of Swedish music, was run over and
instantly killed at a Chicago crossing
OF the Northwestern railway.
The accepting of rebates and spe.
cial rates from railroads by the United
States Steel corporation and its sub.
sidiary companies has been ordered
stopped by President w. E. Corey.
Announcement is made at the gen.
eral offices of the Great Northern that
auditors will be placed on nearly all
Of the passenger trains of that road to
relieve the conductors from the task Of
looking after the collection of trans
portation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
Thirteen Laborers Hurt.

An eastbound freight on the GTea
Northern was derailed west o. SAa"
Lee one morning st week. Fll'es
cars OF grain were thrown down a III
teen.foot embankment. One DUNE
car. occupied by laborers, a!So Fo''v.
down. and the thirteen occupal.,> WEEK
injured. ten OF whom were taNeA +"
the county hospital al A-villa. NJ.
are seriously injured, although ,'
bunk car was consumed by file. Tx
derailment was caused by 3 sVA:
hanging on the side OF the ptiAN ca
coming loose and falling uIIe: ".
wheels, breaking a fange and tIic!"A;
the cars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Wednesday, Jan. s.

T. w. England, a millionaire Phlla-
delphia lumber manufacturer, is dead
at Redlands, Cal.
Three Italians employed on a Penn
s~ylvania railroad construction gang
near Wilberforce, o., were run down
by a train and killed.
General Francis FesSenden, aged
sixty-siX. one of Names most dis
tinguished soldiers Of the Civil war II
a former mayor of Portland, Me-, is
dead in that city.
A series of severe earthquake
shocks were felt about $50 Tuesday
morning at Agram, Laibach. Marburg
and Gratz, Austria. Buildings creaked
and the inhabitants fed panic stricken
from their houses.
Major Hugh j. Gallagher, commits
sary department, U. S. A., who has for
the past year been acting as assistant
purchasing agent of the isthmian ca
nal commission, has been detached
from that service and ordered to Ma
Mia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
ToseEoo soaT DAMAGED.
pes:-e.e- "e-se- "a cel}sse- ~,.n
t-e laa-ecce

NoctcS. va. i&n, >-D2-sas & At&yy
a.cw u aa-P:a1 Reads IRE :a-p->3.
se&. 5~ss:-cys-s Wo-tsn and Ia"
7e@tv .: re @-s: .o7pe43o eo:.g.a Ing
% S%"s..S r@:a:- cane ,ose:4t- IL c~.
-.$+aa- ..e Wo7Gs2 IVES -acumea Al.
a&@ K ~ tu@roH- ~. q :ae No-1e<
2AT.ya-: ~ Ire Lawrence wn.c- ~As
~-a@ rel A. re harvard =; Vas
So II. WORKERS. injuries acre To.
.: 3 >@-..H< nature Az s&..Q-
-. X made ny ne Commando "a. -.
:c..s.. @a..,.M
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
D!SSOLVES PARLIAMENT.
King Edward Signs Proclamation to
That Effect.

London. Jan. 9.-king Edward, who
had been absent in the country since
Sir Henry CamphellBannerman's cab
met was formed, returned TO London
during the afternoon and held a meet
Ing OF the privy council II which the
proclamation 6issolying parliament
WAS signed. Immediately afterwards
writS were sent o the returning Off
GERS for the election OF members OF the
new parliament. which by law will as
semhle within thirty-1ive days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
SATURDAY.. Jan. 6.

House-Rep-esentatjve Hill (Rep.
Conn.l spoke at length in favor of the
Philippine tariff bill. Representative
Lawrence (Rep.. Mass.) also supported
the measure and Representative Mon.
dell rep, Wyo.) spoke in opposition.
Judging from the applause tariff re-
form is popular on the Republican side
OF the chamber.
Senate-NOt in session
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
Stockmen.s Convention.

The Tri-State Grain anu SO
Growers convention is the on! ="
OF lis kind in the state for VI! IN .
railroads grant a fat ate OF q rare y
the round trip. without the res ,s
incident 10 the certificate plan. ~
coming convention will BE- hr'1 :
Fargo Jan. 1919. The programme -
been issued. Prominent farmers, sV',
men. dairymen and others Wi. s.S',
and Presiden, Hill Of the GTea. N&'
EN- and others will deiiNe! a4d'
CD drainage features.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
Murphy Must Stand Trial,

Judge Pollock has oyer-u.ea n
!on .: the defense 10 dismiss ,' =
2ss!ns, Major Murphy Of N'@o
'ae ground hat the county
70 Tisat 20 SIT as 3 comm.....- Wa
:rsse as coaiendsd BY u,
-&I u s 81; as time !o.
IL information Snt Jan .
~-1ea ;he tr!a, Will CONN, "'
M-rTa' IS charged with
q Ard @g.nlN road ~: -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
Not in session.
Monday. Jan. S.

Serate-Panama canal. Dominican
situation and merchant marine ship.
ping bill were subjects OF discussion.
House-Nearly the entire session de
voted to District of Columbia matters.
Mr.. Sullivan lDem.. Mass.) spoke in
favor of tariff revision.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
SEssN 1EE- o6a--
issi; sarge RS c~a-s":e- arc -e-
Eve ca c-e-a.ea

-<~s - Isl. IT,
a4> 80 LED sfrt "a; iSAAt SA. .o- /,
Is asstsr M-> 9xsHr MArca- 81. st-
@Tt t,-a~rZ were e@-@s. :g 5eA
tary 20 10 4As a. ,@t5r sa-ae BE-
s.ta>A&, View ~2~AaGA;4 toa.,
SsAr.es S4l ~ A&a us 49,, escape.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
Friday, Jan. 5.

House-Champ Clark Of Missouri oc.
cupied most OF the days session in Il
characteristic speech on the Philip
pine tariff bill. In the course OF his
remarks he paid his respects to Re
publican leaders in a humorous vein.
Senate-Not in session.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
was SCARE IN BERLIN.
Eassress Her Ens-rrs asasrs: Less
= E.e-: az Trouble

Esr..-. Jar. >--@e N4;.oaG. Z<..
:@2s &HS ne I.os: -ete2: pa2se o..
!Ae Moroccan question caused Eene-4.
.aS<..@1t c- me ooe-Se AaL odds ia.
"a- :.Aa<e< a-e being inserted IL.
s-as- t~c@.-&1S A1t .h2r .asl-&ace
asa1-<. ~@r Is .ea2s .Aks1 on: IL o.1.e-
businesses -1t<t ~@uueYf~- q. *
7-.A-@s1 are S.-T.. precautionary
r.tA<.-ts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Thursday, Jan. q.

Senate-Robert NJ. La Toilette
Several resolutions on various sub
jects discussed.
House-Philippine tariff bill taken
up, Mr.. Payne, the Republican floor
leader, speaking for four hours in ia.
vor of the adoption of the measure.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
Aaitators Promptly Ly7crec.

SebasIono.. Jan. SO. ac.a-n, Of
the strikes no vessels a-e a~--:y:.E .e-a
from re Black sea no--s .-G ne i,e..
ing among The as!.a.o-S i .~-cr@2S:cE.
The crowds .: peasants a-s ~S.an-:.s
trains ana searching for as:.a.o-s a.5
whenever Any are :o-l6 :.ey ara
promptly .yueae:.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
MARKET
MINNEAPOLIS No..

Minneapolis. J22. >-Waez--Nar.
ss:Sc iu.!. $3.50. Or S-Nc !.
hard. >S.<c. No. . No--. lsc.
No. > Northern, $50:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
sa-> cre,;sr a-res.e.

k~&aA@:Asna M:t& iA@- -<;%,>-xt
seaAsha 4 director n ;&t Cta:ca, s.a=A
aegE ara 4t:<s:cy III = @~=ssr a.. ~
agsgTses cas- ARRESTED Target yu.a
sFAa&@ltng9S Ae.A4s4g4s sl&..s. !gv.. ~
saa&Hs .asda
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
FOUR PERSONS cREMATED.
Fire Destroys a Home and an Entire
Family.

Huntingdon. Pa. Jan. 9.-In the de
%struction by ire OF their home al Cove.
this county. during the day. Robert
Adams. his wife ana TWO children were
burned 10 death. The IRE resulted
from 2 detective fiue.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
JOHN a. M'CALL RESIGNS.
Alexander {. Orr Elected President OF
the New York Life,

New York. Jan. :.-John \. McCe,!
during the day resigned me presidency
OF the New York Life Insurance com
pany AMI Alexander E. Orr was az.
pointed in his place 4. a Sa.a-y OF $50.
0o0 & year. Mr.. McCa!.'s salary was
S1ul.il0.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
FIVE WHITES AND EIGHTEEN NE.
GROES VICTIMS OF WEST VIR.
GINA MINE DISASTER.
Explosion Was Terrific in Force and
Caused Great Excitement in the Sur
rounding Country-Majority of the
Victims Were Working Some Dis.
tance From Scene Of Disaster and
Death Was Caused by suHocation.

B~luetield, w. Va, Jan. 5.-Twenty-
negroes. have been removed from the
Coaldale mine. where a terrific cNplo-
sion OF mine gas caused heavy loss Of
life and property. II was at first
supposed there We're but twenty-one
men In the mine at the time of the
explosion. but as the regular working
force is s~eventy-five men it was i'm
possible to tell the exact number in
the mine until a reScuing party COM
pleted its search.
The rescue work was carried on
nearly all night. the rescuerS being
able 70 enter the mines At . a. III.
An hour later they succeeded in locat.
Ing and reScuiug the bodies OF eleven
of the victims.
Mine Boss Williams, who at the
time Of the explosion was nearly a
mile away, suffered from the concus-
sion and was almost overcomc by the
dust and gases before ne could reach
a place Of safety. The greater num-
Der OF the victims were working some
little distance from the point where
the explosion occurred and were found
to have been s~uffocated.
The explosion was of terrible force
and caused great excitement in the
surrounding country. many believing
an earthquake had occurred.
The damage TO the mine is very
heavy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT INVITES
CLOSEST SCRUTINY INTO
CANAL MATTERS.
Declares Charges Against Officials on
the Isthmus Are Actuated by Malice
and Found Untrue on investigation.
Senator German Criticises the Hisi,
Salaries Paid and Urges an Inquiry
bv ConurcSs
CHARGES AGAINST Officials On
by ongrcss S.

Washington. Jan. 9.-Thc senate
during the day save attention to tn.
Panama canal, the situation in Santc
Domingo aud the merchant marine
shipping bill. The canal question came
up in connection With a message from
the president i'll which amor othe,
things he invited the closest scrutiny
into all that had been done by the GOV
eminent i'll the lSthmuS OF Panama.
MIR. German made that Utterance the
teAt for d speech i'll which he criti-
rlSed the salaries paid i'll connection
with work for the canal anG urged con
%sressional inquiry. He urged the
president Is MOI SO much 10 blame as
congress Tor his assumption OF control
Oh the lSthmuS and the chief mistake
had been made when congress re.
leased Its holG on canal affairs. Mr..
Hale agreed With Mr.. German in urS.
inG al assertion OF the rights OF cor
grcSS III connection With the canal and
said chat while congress G&G delegated
the matter 10 the president. the latter
practically had referred The whole mat
ter back 10 congress-.
FrGSlGCut k~OoSeVrlt'S mvSSaSG trans
mlttsd 10 congress the annual reports
81 the lSthmiAu canal commission ana
also said that all the charssS made
against officials Oh the lSthmus were
art0ated b! malice and were all found
TO NG untrue upon Investigation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
Monday. Jan. 8.

Japan's foreign trade for 1908 was
Unprecedented. the imports ,otalline
s-+4'ooo,ooo and the exports Sl69.5oo.
O0U.
Howard Childs. Jr.. aged seventeen
years, q nephew OF H. c. Frjck was
drowned al PittSburs while plavins
ho@AeE or an ice pond.
ne express companies have decided
&c :o.n with the railroads in ret3Sins
10 issue passes for the carving 81
business free OF charge.
The srea: hospiIa! provided for in
,ss vi. Q. The .a:e Charles T. Ys-las
:.s ;7se;ion promoter. WHO iia,; IN
Ne" York city recently. vii, b. h,,j,-
:: once n ,ha: city.
5s,:sSen'a:i'e Bou-He Cochran O.
Ne~ lo-k, ~ao 1as been II Santa IA,
Cars. Cal. 10: some DAYS. mas srsa.,y
improved il -sa.,1 aa5 sx9.r-< ~ -.
'--I = WASHINGTON Jar <
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11

Paris 1&a >-IoYnra.ae=. sax--er<
express sae ss.sst .aA: Venezuela
prolonged @e,&y IL ss....>s he ~4.su,y
Aats&su. ~. Getess:.s:t 81. sA-., ri.
course "a t@c~sE:lt measures !: i
added liza: f-a&:c vii az: r2.y A..E- :
.G.. understanding 81 &c:Q-a w-.>
tx Gattea S.A.es
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-11
ROOT TO TAKE ACTION
PREPARING TO GET After VEN.
EZuELA As OUTCOME OF AS.
PEalT DISPUTE.

Wasas-sca" iaa <-S%.e:s-, Ro.:
has ats," .:o:.6o4 = saa.e Q! - co-a
r:s:1 failure .: ne n:sa:.a.c.s ma.
csNs 2t%:. Il progress :: Caracas .a,A-
sas &C > ~ss!:.e-as@: .: issues -. u aa~
:ac :Ssv-.a:Hs As2@&.: co--&@. &~G
.1E Venezuelan government: a-& .1s
css>&~aTe Fog: Caracas Q: * t>-.
ga:< 5 .7ess.7e- C.y3s s-awa.
TIE s@crr.A-. .as a~ccr-1.as.l ta..s4:
sTa@ Mr.. c&-aa2c :As preside: 5 s?s
Ga. commissioner 10 his rs.c.. q.
!aa: t~ra.:-ars-sy as re BASS .o- III
-ss*as:s a;:.o. ~ re pa. .: he tx
pars@asa.,
j: Is n7>aaa.s "a: ne -spc-. "
ne submitted ~ congress Ak. son.
slrs Q. &c:ao2 suggested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
Commissioners Notice.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR or THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washing
ton. d c.. September %. l906-NOtice IS
hereby given, that on the Slst day Of
October, 1906 viii expire all licenses
issued by the Assessor OF the District
of Columbia to apOthecaries. auction
GERS, automobile storage warehouses,
hill posters. pTopTietoTs of billiard,
pool. and other tables. bowling alleys.
barrOoms. brewers ana brewers agents.
boarding houses. baths, mediums clair
Voyants, palmists, etc, cattle dealers,
commission merchants. claim agents.
cigar dealers. contractors carriage and
wagon makers. cOnfecuOners, dealers
in secondhand personal property. deal
ers in markets. dealers IN gasoline,
kerosene or oils Of Ike grade, dealers In
fireworks fuel hucksters, florists h0-
tells. intelligence and employment offices
investment companies, livery stables.
laundries (stenm and hand. land and
Improvement companies. public halls.
railroad ticket brokers. restaurants and
eating houses, real estate agents. pro-
prietors of slot machines. storage ware
houses (oiD, theaters undertakes and
wholesale liquor dealers. All persons
conducting the above branches of busi-
ness are hereby notified 20 promptly
renew their licenses. as required by law
H. II DARNEILLE, Assessor. d. G.
SeZ7-6teNSu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
SHE MAY APPEAL
FROM COURTS FINE

Kiss Anna Thomas, WHO was yester-
d1y dnej 80 by Judge MulIowny for
contempt of court. has consulted counsel
iu order "a determine the court au-
tlo-i-y i'm the matter. Miss Thomas ap-
pelred as q witness in a case of mis-
treatment of a horse m IT'S col1red
driver. she went into court with the eN-
pectation of simply making a statement
OF Che facts to Judge MulIOWuy, when
colored attorney arose and PROFOUND
ed several questions. which she refused
TO answer, on the ground that the man
was a negro. The judge insisted ON her
answering the questions or the aJJOr-
uey. and upon Miss Thomas refusal 20
do so the court imposed the fine.
The following statement Wss made to-
day by &. a. snow. president OF the
Washington Humane Society:
THE case alleged 10 have been brought
before the Police Court by the Humane
Society, in which Miss Thomas, a mem
beer of the society. was fined for con-
tempt of court, was not brought by the
society i'm its official capacity OF pre-
scented by the regular agents of the So
Ciety. Miss Thomas who Is "A highly
esteemed and Jealous member of the
Humgne Society. saw what she believed
10 be a case of cruelty 20 a horse, ami
made an arrest through q police officer
as il was her right and duty 10 do. Be
fore the Humane Society heard of the
case or could take charge of H. II came
up IN the Police Court and Miss Thorn
as, owing possibly 10 her lack OF ac-
quaintance with court procedure. and
with the fact that il IS Imperative for
a witness 10 answer questions proposed
by the court and opposing counsel, was
fined
The case was lost. as ] understand
through the technical error OF bringing
suit against the owner of the horse who
had not seen him for a month, instead
of bringing the charge against the man
who hired the horse and was abusing
him ''
Mr. Snow said that Judge Mullowny
had always been fair to the society. and
under the circumstances. he believed
the court could not have done otherwise
Judge MullOwny. when questioned by
q Times reporter this morning about the
case, said that Miss Thomas was In con-
tempt Of court and there was no other
alternative than 20 impose the me. 70
informed her that the cOlOred man who
was questioning her was a member Of
the bar and should be answered. /
asked her 10 be composed and she grew
somewhat defiant not only toward cOun-
sci but toward me also"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Washington Highlands-CharIes q
Taylor 90 William IT. Goodman. lots as 70
o.. block 3, $40
four-and- a-haIf street southwest. near
- Sifeet-Charles Mddes 10 Manor Real
ESTATE and Trust Company, part square
-S> T4iosR Charles II. Parker ct ux. to
same, part of square 1913 81 900
a.Alh street southwest. between +
an" ~ sIreets-Louisa NJ. Turnburke ct
81 20 mary l. Montgomery. part lot 81.
bernard j. Lennon TO Edmund Brady,
1,l7 81 10 50. square 557 $40 Edmund
PId3N Z" feter A. Drury and Bernard
j. Lennon, executors lots y Ia 81
square 55I $40 ~ o.
- street northwest, between TvvAIftb
ana Inlrteenth streets-Pefer D,.,,r,-
ana bernard J. Lennon. executors 10
~ WIlu ssd Hr f5aN part original lot y
Edmund Brady 90 Bernard 7 7 a,ror
part original lot J.. square 80 S10 '''''''
Firth street northwest between a. s,,7
II streets-George Brandt II NV ~
Antonio and Maria G. Corso, parts 1ots
. and s. square SIS $40 '''s
Columbia Heights-Thomas W. St,,b,i.
field et uN- To George II. and Helen Diar
kOph lot g. block -. $40
. street northwest between 'rrr-a,,
Ueth street and TWenTy-fFst sfraats
Wilson c. Thompson ct NIX 10 Henrv Y
Schcer. part original lot p square 81 $40
Seaton street northwest, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth srreetsH
Joseph j. Moebs ct uN 10 Augusta &,
MOJZ, lot 295. square 100 SO.
Metropolis Niew-Grifith f Hid. 81
ux 70 Samuel ". Pickford. lot 3. block
9, $40.
North Capitol street. near Fenton
place northeast-Daniel ]. Ready ct ux.
10 Francis A BiundOn lots $50 and sac
square GA. SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

y B-FoI0wing schedule figures pablishsd
only as information and are not sllsre4s.=s
- a ~ DAILI-Local Tor Harrtsoob,,r-
WaETeuIO1, D4uNllle. anu az stations
i0.5I A. ii. DAILl-Yf as42luEt0R aga Florida
Limited. klFst-llass coaches and EIse5er -
Columbia Savannah. ana saCksonVfIls
Dining car z~rslCe.
u.l5 A. II. DAlLY-Gnited States FAST Nan
Flrst-clsss coaches and sleeper 70 New or
leans. Dining Car service
g.U 4. -. WEEK DAES-LocaI for FFzrrfsr-
burg and Uag stations On AlEuassas 49,
As p Ii DAiLf-L-OCsl for WaTrenton 80
20 p ~ UAILY-New YORK aud Atlanta
FsUr-ss F!rss-class Coach 70 atlanta
ET.spsr ~ columbus. Ga. Fla atlanta;
eunss; Route Tourist Sleeper Washington
a. san Francisco AOnl-iys. - v144e-,-.ss =.
ard FTtuayz.
"a II Al pALLN-Sew YORK and Florida
ExpTess Through Coaches and sleepers 70
Columbia Savannah, ana Jacksonville
SLEEPER O. Augusta and fOrt lalips- Diu-
iug car SeTglc5 Ia Carte
fn.g5 T. = DAILf-NeN FORK 1ud Memphis
Limited tvia ~ n.hhursI. First-ClaEs Coach
and Sleeping Car 10 Roanoke. knox Vile
ChattanoCEa and Memphis. Sleeper - Neg
OrIezus D.ninK Car Service.
I0.E p II. JAILl-hasnu NJ son anu South
xestern Limited. AZ Pullman train. Oh
serNariou Car O. Atlanta and Macon Cluh
Car 20 Atlanta SleepvTs - Nazhv3ils. Az
lanta Macon. Birming NAM AsS OTlsauz.
Dining CaE Service.
IL SPENCER q h: y H. Eardwlck. p T. II .
~ Il Tsyi0s. q P a. l. =. BrOWE- -. A.
zaIz-Ef