davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-23

IL -
Dor.
Gn ton og enig Qano rdaoeoe
oper 5orretningsmsoet. Jon oper
hele a~reosmsOet. oerren pare To-
Get oerforl
Ssnoag opranot milo Og tldr.
ISL. 9 iamleoes De imad fra Sea-
o%d9sitolen iii 9srnsguostjeneite /
airten. pr9Iterne Mengers d
l6br. 6anieu tdlte TT De imad. 81.
10 begpnote 9oOeoguostjeneiten meo
Sfriftemddl oeo qaitor 5. See.
Nsen1b. iom milot os tarlist talte
til De mango, ION agteOe Jig Ii
@u0s 9or0.
8erefter preoiteOe unsrtegneoe
oper 9agens Gpangelium, Mar. 2;
14-22. Gfter praoiten og aors
lang gif Den Iterite Del at Oen itore
5oriamling, fOm fplote airten op
til 5errens glter % neOldgOe i'm
Sfaro til Buos Riaes Sag, bOprs
letter Sen benige Ra0per p~daful9ts.
Om GftermiOagen ST. 8 Our Der
lln9oomsmeOe. pditor 0aralO ).
0ablitrsm. &reoiens log bele Sir
teiamfun0ets) 9loite prait. og pa
flor gbr. 6unien. areoisns Ben
ljamin, talts inotr9n9enoe til De
unge. De unge bar meo, set foriio0
man let. 9ioe SUB, at nogle maatz
tt beilutte fig til At beige % Oalas
ret, fom set iad itartt bIeu betos
net oeo bette Wsoe.
Ssnoag bitten tom iaa Slut
ningsguostjaneiten. pr9iterne 6.
8. Senfen, 5OrItanOer pau 2utber
college, Racins, og u. 20. 0uno.
gieip Denmark, pr9oiteoe.
0isie TO 9r9ftebrsores 9iones=
tnro dfilutteOe pad en- ton Mddoe
aft oct Oeilige, iom ! De forlebne
8age BAR blepet iogt ON BAN, Der
er u. % g., Den fsrIte og Den ii0>
re, o. ON 2ipet / 5roen pad BAN.
gaitor q. s. Bling tdtteoe pr9ifss
fdmilien % Wenigbeosn / Osbtosb
paa 9reoiens % MeoeOeltagerues
9e9ne, og oct bar in9en tom o9
Blot bslig 5at; ii Der par meget ii
fiee oe fore Wenneifer 3dt for.
8i bleo mgote meo Den itsrite
89ftfribeo ale 9egne. Del bar ifent
at m9rfe, boor Meni9he0sfoItet Iats
te gris paa at faa 9eiss / oeres
6jem At oe mango tilreiIenOe. prGs
ftebjemmet bar, iom iiftsrt flere al
os geItfri 6jem / Os6tosb, ofte
Samlingsiteost for iaa0unne, IOm
fsfte 5rdng til rigtigt at laOe Ionl
I'm De bare biemme. S9rlig minoes
Yeoifrioeren en- 4ftentime, boor en-
Del al os pr9iter par idmle0e |
grRIteboli9en, o. 6oor ri od ION
greore / ariftus Ff RadOs til al
BABE en- oslfignet 5ime Iammen ON
.0et enc forneone."
Gfter Ben ftore @9Itfri6eo /
6jemmene tom 5allesipisninQen
''Miooag os often / airtens pratt
tif inorettsoe ~llnosrbaaning eler
paa goot Oanif / Qmerita obais@
ment." SOor par Oct goot os bnJ=
feligt meO Oenne 59aesfpisnin9l
9et giorbe, at Der BAR ldngt mere
lSdmling pna Weoets mango Del
taoere emo sllers 5ilF9lOet er, bpor
man efter @u0stjeneiterne og Wfea
oerne mad fpreoes iom 2lpner for
8inoen. 6por oct life fan ldOe iiJ
lgere, go0t og BEL; men bOor Oct er
muligt 0, lao Os enoeIis fua bet 5
Nenigbeosfolt oDer bele Sdmfunoetl
Sdmfunosfelelien itprtes Oso oisie
I91esfpisninger. Def sr life 2Goen
og Driften, hi er efter, fom Delta.
&c / oisie tore Wsoer. men bette
lat faa COB til at gre idmmen
meo gams 9enner O9 tiaige itifte
npe getenotftaber meo idooanns,
ION me0 os bar Def soiss 2iD el.
Ter lon9es oerefter.
areosformanoen. poitor s. g.
4adrup ubtrptte i'm @laos oper, 1t
ioa mango praiter og 2agfolt baps
De giOet Msoe. 5ru Reenob =
tpor ri - / parantes bsmartet -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-23
D anfferen"

bIiper isnbt til SubReibenisr. inotil notrpf
sslls Gpiiselis moOtdses al nbsipsrns. os a
golb er betalt. / Opersusitemmelis meo B.
Soreneoe Staters goitlope.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-23

u. W. Qnoeren n,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-23

2RL siltVl lVllllAllptAS NllcOt-
refining opl9ftes areosietretarens
Rapport fra ii0fte areOsmsOe | pot
|Sfppi. Rdpporten oeotoges. areos.
tosfereren, 9r. Sutob 6anfen fra
Reenub. dfgaO Nrefter RappOri
cpsr peneetdsiens 5ilitano. De-
bar opmuntrenos at bere, boorleoes
Wisconftn &reos / aigbeo meo D.
eDrioe areoie bar pilt | 9erning, ii
ben bar aorlisbeo til SUBS RigeS
Oct bsfluteoes oerfor. at op.
rette ct Misiionsfdlo / areofsn oq
|cnf9tte en- Misfionspr9it. 6bis 2er
fires at areofen. are~ositprelier
temDn6igeoss til at table og an.
|iatte en- iaaoan Misfionspraft.
Hpfte Greosmsoe afboloss, oil
Cub, | Gmaus Menigbeo, Racine
|Det blep beitemt at DE fem tloss
|cg De fem ouarlige Somfruer'
bliper gmnet for bette Msoes OPP
|tpsgelige Gorbanoling, l~igeleoes, i
|Gmnet vSuroejsen" Matt. 1888
|benIagss til Ditriftsmsoerne |
|areofen n1ite Goraar. Disie Di'
ftrittsms6er commentaries benbolos
bis of Rreosiefret0ren, Der bper fol
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
By John Kendrick Bangs

think III fool around for awhile
and see what's in the wind
\ moment or two later we came
face to face with the baronet, and
watched him as he passed along
the front hall, scanning every face
in the place, and on to the steps
leading down to the bar
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

ttNf
intend to have him up.
Up: Up where's | asked
In Darlngton's rooms-where else?' demanded
In four hundred and seven?" | gasped
"Certainly-that's our headquarters isn't it?,
he grinned
Shut up, Jack!' he answered. Just hang
on TO your nerve
But suppose Darlington turns up?"
My dear boy, the Abbey is SIX miles from here
and he won't, by any living chance. get back before
ten O'Clock tonight We shall have good two
hours and hall to do up old Cato, without any
he does come-What then: | rather doubt if Sir
Henry Darlington of the Hotel Powhatan, New
York, would find it altogether pleasant to hear
few "reminiscences of Bob Hollister of Pentonvile
Prison, which have tap for the first police officer
that comes along"
Hell kick up the deuce of row." protested
VERY doubtful said Dawson Il sort of be-
heve he be gentle as lamb, when he finds out
what know; but if he isn't well, don't represent
law and ORDER and Dawson displayed police
badge, which he wore for use in emergency cases,
pinned to the inner side of his suspenders
As he spoke Darlington reaPpeared and, leaving
his key at the office went out through the revolving
doorway, and jumped into hanson
Where to, SIR asked the cabby.
The Abbey" said Darlington.
They're Off" whispered Dawson, with laugh,
and digging me so hard in the ribs that nearly
fell over backward. And for Mr. Cato!"
We walked back through the office, and as we
passed the bench upon which the bows sat, Dawson
stopped before the boy who had delivered the tele
gram to him.
Here, son." he said handing him a quarter,
run over to the newsstand and get a copy of
this months Sa1magundi- be in the smoking
room"
The lad went off on his errand, and in a few min
returned with a magazine.
Thanks" said Dawson. Now get me my key
and We'll call it square"
-Four hundred and seven SIR" said the boy,
with a smile OF recognition.
Yep" said Dawson laconcaly as he leaned
back in his chair and pretended to read
Cad, Dawson, what nervei" | muttered.
I'VE need 1t in this business, said he.
The buttons returned and delivered the key
of Sir Henry Darlngtons s apartment into the hands
of William Dawson, eX-detcctive.
Ten minutes later in Room 40 :, | in a blue
funk from sheer nervousness; Dawson as imper-
turbable as the Rock of Gibraltar from sheer
1t the usual style of hotel room, with BATH
pictures, telephone what nots, wardrobes, and
ter-tabe. The last proved to be the main point of
interest upon arrival 1t was Uttered with
papers of another letters, bills receipted
and otherwise large number of railway and steam
ship folders. He knows how to get aWaV'
Dawson's comment the latter. Most of The let
tiers addressed to Sir Henry Darlington, in
of Bruce, Watkins, BroWnleigh & Co, bankers
Same old game" laughed Dawson as he read
the supersCriptiOn. The most conservative bank
ing-house of New York! It's amazing how such
institutions issue letters indiscriminately to any
Tom, Dick, or Harry who comes along and plankS
down his cash. They don't seem to re.liZe that
they thereby unconsCiously lend the glamour of
their responsibility and credit people who,
instead OF travelling abroad, should be locked up in
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Dawson lOllOWeu Ill1ll- DdlIlS lOl
stopped at the desk, and observ-
ing the telegram in his box, called
for it and opened it. His face flushed
as he tore it into scraps and made
for the elevator, into which he dis
appeared.
He's nibbling the bait al
right" said Dawson gleefully
We'll just wait around here until
he starts, and then well see what
we can do with Cato. This is quite
an adventure. ."
What do you suppose it's all
about" | asked.
Il don't know any more than
YOU do" said Dawson, save this,
that old Bob Hollister isn't playing
penny-ante. When he goes onto
a Job as claborately as all this, you
can bet your last dollar that the
game runs into five figures and, like
a loval subject of His Gracious
Majesty, King Edward the Seventh,
whom may the Lord save, he
reckons not in dollars but in
pounds"
Who can Cato be, | wonder?"
| asked.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

~ r. friend Billie Dawson the ex-detective.
= ~ and / had walked up town together.
a. u II a cold night, and when
Il reached the Hotel Powhatan my
panion suggested that stop in for
aent TO thaw out our frozen cheeks and inciden-
up the inner man with some one OF the
.1auS CcnCoCtIOnS for which that hosiery Is
r.eilv famous. | naturally acquiesced, and in
. ...a.ent we sat at OF the small tables in the
euation readlng-room and cafe OF the hotel.
l.eer place. tins, said Dawson, gazing about
.... ~ the motley company OF guests q" 1t Is the
erlug- place OF the noted and the notorious.
- handsome siN-tooter who has just left the
-.-r is the Rev. DR.. HarkawaV, possibly the most
rent preacher they have in Boston. AT the
over in the corner. talking to that golden
.r.l lady with a roasted pheasant on her head in
-..- ot q hat. Is Tom Mcbride, the lightweight
.-ulfou Of the Northwest, andy thunder, Jack,
..., a Jha1'"
3 heavy-browed, sharp-eyed Englishman ap-
-rgi IN the doorway. stood moment, glanced
.lt HIM eagerly, and with a gesture OF impatience
med away and disappeared in the throngs OF the
~1dor without
There's something doing to bring Lord Basking-
..ri here. muttered Dawson.
Lord Baskingford: said |. Who's he:"
The most expert diamond litter IN London,
.--Werei Dawson. g His appearance on Piccadilly
.~ "a signal always TO Scotland Hard to wake up,
-i 10 the jewelers. OF Bond-st. TO lock up. My old
.-end Inspector Barclay used say that Basking-
ri could scent a Koh-i-nur quicker than a hound
toH ! wonder what his game IS:
Is he a real lord | asked.
Real laughed Dawson. " Yes: he's a real
.-l of the lifters if that what YOU mean; but if
mean does he belong to the peerage, no: his
real name is Bob Hollister. He has served two
t.rrns PentOnyllle. escaped from a Russian
--~on and Is still IN the ring He's idle, and
- be comes 10 the PoWhatan you may gamble Your
Inst dollar II that he has good big stake some
in the neIghborhood. We must look
...e list of arrivals
We finished our drink, and settled the score.
Dawson sauntered IN leisurely fashion into the
-ee and leaning easily over the counter inspected
register.
Got any real live dukes in the house tonight,
..- Soumer~, he asked OF the clerk.
Not tonight. Nr Dawson. laughed the latter.
We're rather shy on the nobility tonight. The
rest We come to anything worth while in that
haronet. Sir Henry Darlington. We can
Eou NICE line OF captains OF industry, how
hank YOU. Sommers." said Dawson returning
-- captains OF industry and was a trite hungry
git for ht OF the British nobility Who is
Henry DarlngtOn,
You can search me" said the clerk. I'm too
.-- 2. study genealogy; but there's here
knows who he is-at least, Judge SO from his
r-e-
WHO'S tfat:" asked Dawson
HIMSELF sad Sommers with a
la Now's your chance to ask
-H -.l you the story OF his lfe; for
re b.. INTO the Palm Room
se g. need over IN the direction indi- E~J
- and again our ewes %YN/I
rrlu the muscular Af
~. Lord Basbing-
.o.' said Dawson XEENV1k
.. IS "A pretty fair SXMN ~
ISN'T he, Little SDA y
l. --. .0r my special
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

hotel bows. resplendent in brass buttons strutted
through between the tables, calling aloud shrill
voice:
Telegram for four-o-seven Four hundred and
seven, telegram"
That's the number, Billie l whispered exct-
edly.
Il know it," he said quietly. Give him another
chance"
Telegram for number four hundred and seven,''
called the buttons
Here, boy, said Dawson, moving himself up.
Give that"
-Four hundred and seven. SIR" asked the boy
"Certainly," said Dawson cooily Hand it over
charge?"
No, sir" said the boy, giving Dawson the yellow
covered message.
Thank YOU, said Dawson, tearing the flap open
carelesSly the boy departed.
And just then the fictitious baronet entered the
room, and as Dawson read his telegram, passed by
us still apparently in search of the unattainabe,
little dreaming how close at hand was the eXplana-
ton of his troubles | was the edge of nervous
prostration; but Dawson never turned hair, and
for a Slight tremor of his hand would
have guessed that there anything in the
wind. Sir Henry Darlington took a seat in the far
corner of the room.
That accounts for his uneaSinesS, said Dawson,
tossing the telegram across the table
| read: Slight delay. VIII meet you at eight
with the goods The message was signed: Cato.
Let 5 see. said Dawson. " 1t Is now SlX-tOrty-
hve-here, lend me your fountain-Pen, old man
| produced the desired article and Dawson, in
admirably feigned hand, adding to the message
the words lat the Abbey, Lafayette Boulevard.
Safer" returned the amended message to its
velop.
Gail OF the bell-boys, please" said Dawson
the waiter.
\ moment later a second buttons appeared
This isn't for me, boy said Dawson handing
the message back to him. Better take it
- to the Office
III Very good, sir" said the lad, and off he
II went
= few minutes after this incident, "Sir
= Henry" again impatiently and left the
room, and at a proper distance to the
Dawson followed him. Darlington
i stopped at the desk, and observ-
y, 81 ing the telegram in his box, called
- r. for it and opened it. His face flushed
~ as he tore it into scraps and made
a ~ AA for the elevator, into which he dis
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

ber-shop, which he de
scended.
" He's anxious all
right, said Dawson as
we walked on. How
would you like to take
a bite? Id like 10 stay
here and see this out.
" Very good, said |.
Il find 1t interesting.
So we proceeded to-
ward the Palm Room.
and sat down to order our
repast. Scarcely were we
seated when one of the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

friend Billie Dawson, the eX-detective,
and | had walked up town together.
1t was a cold night, and when we
reached the Hotel POwhatan my COM
pamon suggested that we stop in for
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

af- gam our eyes
upon The muscular
ot Lord Basking-
said Dawson.
.e is a pretty fair
-.. ut he. Little
O.. --. .ur my special
though, Som
he added, so YOU
wrap mm up and
ser. I home
night. Mr. Dawson.
grim he clerk. Come
sn a. smcume when we
aaFe . fresh irporta-
tons rl maybe we can
g.. t.. ..-
N swift glance At
t.a ag page OF the
I.a Dawson bade the
c- night, and we
Ha.r. -
- c-. he said as
.. long the cor
Room 4o7-We
.rGet that. His
evidently eX-
- .-e one, and /
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
OPPOSE ULTRA DECOLLETE."
National Purity Federation Resolutes
Against Low Neeks.


Chicago. oct. 13-The annual con
vention of the National Purity fedora.
ton. which has been holding a three
DAYS session at Abraham Lincoln Cen
ter. social settlement here. closed
with an impromptu revival service on
the floor of dance hall in the center
Of the Twenty street levee.
The service was the final act Of the
most picturesque stunning tour
denizens Of the lcyee have ever wit
messed At the close Of the final meet
ing Of the conference twenty-five of
the workers the majority Of them wo-
men. took a car for the red light dis
trict." secured the assistance Of two
detectives and spent two hours wan
dering from resort 10 resort. interview
ing and exhortlng the inmates. inspect
ing every nook and corner of the es-
adjustments and leaving no stone I'M
turned i'm the direction Of sightseeing.
Among the evils" condemned in the
various resolutions passed were: Ultra
decollctc: exclusion Of married wom-
en- from holding Salaried positions in
public Offices: seating in congress Of
amy man who practices or subscriheS 10
polygamy:" denial of political citizen
ship To women: any form Of state. To-
cal or police regulation Of vice which
may be In any way regarded as per
nit.
b. s. Steadwell. Lacrosse. Wis, was
elected president of the federation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
Is Disease a Crime ?

Not very long ago. a popular magazine
published an editorial article In which
the writer asserted, in substance. that all
disease should be- regarded as criminal
Certain II Is. that much OF the sickness
and suffering OF mankind is duo to the
violation OF certain OF Natures laws.
But 20 say that all sickness should be
regarded rs criminal. must appeal to
every reasonable individual as radically
wrong
Ii would be harsh, unsympathotic
cruel. YES criminal, 10 condemn the poor
weak, over-worked housewife who sinks
under the heavy load Of household cares
and burdens. and suffers from weak
ne,ses. various displacomcnts Of pelvic
organs and other arrangements peculiar
10 her sex.
Frequent bearing OF children. with ITS cx
acting demands upon tho system. coupled
with the care. worry and labor ~ rearing
largo family il often the cause of weak
ne..es arrangements and debility which are
aggravated by the many household caros
and the hard. and neNUr-cnding work which
tho mother IL called upon To perform. bE
Pierce the maker ~ that world-tatn"d ROM
odv for wOmau's peculiar weaknesses and
ius-Dr piorce's FavOritc Prescription says
that one of the greatest Oisi aclcs Co the euro
of This class W maladies Is the fact that the
poor. over worked housewife can not get the
needed rust from her many household cares
and labor to enable her to secure from the
use Of his Prescription its fun benefits II
/, n matter ~ frequent experience. lac says.
lu his extensive practice iu these cases. to
meet with those In which his treatment fails
D., reason " the patients Inability 20 abstain
from hard work lOug enough To bc cured
Wifh those suffering from prolapsus. ante
version aud TrtIOvCrSiOn OF the uterus or
other displacement 81 tho NOmnny organs.
10 !, very necessary that I'm addition 90 TAX
lng hl, IavOIltr Prescription they abstain
from being very much. og for long pcr!od, on
their fcet All heavy hitting OF ~trAlnlng ~
any kind should also hc avoided As much
outdoor air as possible, with moderate. light
exercise is also very Important Let the
patient observe those rules and the Favor
lte Prescription will do the rest
Or plcrcc's Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt OF stamps 10 pay expense Of
mailing onin Send 10 Dr.. K. Y. Pierce,
Buffalo. y Y, ~ oue-cent stamps for pa
per-coyued. ar 81 stamps for cloth-honnd.
II sicl. consult the Doctor. free Of charge
Ly letter All such communications are
held sacrcdly confidential
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets lnvlgorate
and regulate stomach. liver and bowels
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
Tho ph;I & KcIIu ia Iuc. Richmond, Va
s EABOAR D
Alp LIME RAILWAY

Southbound trains leave Richmond
daily.
9 3Oam.-Local to Norlina, Charlotte
and Wilmington.
100 p. m.-Through sleeper and
coaches Atlanta. Birmingham Savannah,
Jacksonville and Florida points.
IOp.m.-Through coaches and sleeper-
10 Savannah. Jacksonville, Tampa, At
lanta. Birmingham and Memphis.
Northbound trains arrive Richmond
daily. 61Oa. m. LOO p. m, 80 p. m.
10 ~ 'IEARG W. NJ. TAYLOR,
H. - II II p c. T. A.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16
FRED FAIRBANKS EL0PES.
Vice Presidents Son Runs Oh Wiz
and WEEDS Pittsburg Girl.

Ppt~lurg. oct. r. The story Of the
attachment of Frederick Col" Fair
banks. son OF the vice president fn
Nellie Scott OF this city which culmt
mattel i'm cl1rpmcut and marriage. is
gradually coming ont here. II seems
that young Fairbanks first met Miss
Scott about year ago Immediately
both were much taken with each other.
Last summer Miss Scott WAS the
guest of Mrs. George Stout. who lives
opposite the Fairbanks home iu la.
lmuapolS. Young Fairbanks waS very
attentive 10 her Early i'm the fan N"
Young MAN told his family of the true
state of affairs. and Miss Scott. who is
twenty-five years old. told her parents
also that She ana Fairbanks wanted ic
marry. From the parents on both sides
came protests. and il has been said
that the vice presidents son WAS for
hidden tine Scott home
The objections. it is understood. We're
solely ON 'hc score Of age. II appears
that although Fairbanks II twenty
i've years DID. his parents had feel
ing that be- should wait even longer be
fore marrying
Soon after the young man was for
hidden the Scott home matters began
70 come 10 climax. Three days ago
ne came TO Pitt~hurg from Springfield.
o.. where be- is i'm business. Through
a messenger boy he got Miss Scott ON
the telephone. She met him. it is said.
md the plan of clopemcnt WAS agreed
upon The girl left home. saying She
was goin. to visit former schoolmaie
IN Stelb willie ON the same train
was Fairbanks.
The ceremony was performed 10y the
Rev. Dr. BroIic. The first intimation
.amc To- Mr.. Scott in telegram from
her daughter. reading.
Frederick end / were married here yes
tcrday. NELLIE
Miss Scott. tire bride, is a daughter
IF James Scott Of the Clucihle steel
company. ana is one Of the best wo-
men yiolinists in PitiShurg.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-16

R-Folowing schedule figures published as
Inflammation and are not guaranteed.
Schedule effective sept. 9Th. 1905.
Trains leave Washington from Pennsyivania
Station.
1850. N. Daily--LOcal for Barnsonburg, War
,nton. Dsnville, and way stations.
1881 a. m. dsily-W ashington ana Florida
Limited. Through coaches and Sleeper 70 20
inmbla Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining
Illsa. m. Daiy-United States Fsss Msil.
virst-class coaches and drawing-roOm, sleeper %
New Orleans. Dinngcar service.
tOl o. m. Week Days-Locei for Harrsonburg
AID way stations on Manassas Branch.
ab6 ,. N. Daily-Locsl for Wsn~nton and
'har'O :tesv'iie.
$50 o. m. Daily-New York and Atlanta EI
yress-First-elass coach TO Atlanta Sleeper 20
'oiumbus, Ca. Mondays Wednesdays. IN
lays, sunset Route Tourist sleepeE, Washington
w. san francisco.
$50 o. N. dsily-Nss York Gnd Florida III
r.ss First class zach and sleepers To Column
IA savannah, Jacksonville SLEEPER 20 Az
,ustn and Port Tampa. Lining car u Ia certe.
1910 2. N. Daiy-Nsw York and NemIhls
Limited (yie Lynchbuig i-First-,sss cos.h shu
ileeping car TO Roanoke, knoXYiiie, 'bht.@
1ooga, Birm.Ig CHAM and Memphis heepef W
Sew Orleans. Dinng-csr service. -,
1913 o. m. Daily-W Washington ana s"1tu,
y-stern Limited-All Pullman trains, clup anu
,oseryation cars 20 Atlanta and Macon seepers
% Nashville, Atlanta, Macon, bifhiheno"'
sew Orleans. Dining car service -,
Trains leave Richmond for the SCUM as lo,'
COWS: Daily, a. m. 1870 p. m. ll.50 p. NJ Hs,'N
days p. m, 1890 p. m. and li.5O p; NJ. u nan
connection at Danyille FOR All points SCUM W
man sleeper Trains arrive Richmond SO a. M
G35 .. m, $50 p. IN. daily, $40 a. IA. week Jay
Through trains from the south arrive, WASH
.agton 642 o. m. 6.52 a. m, $50 an, l.Vo .. ~
400 .. m; and $50 2. NJ and S:So ?; ~ uS sns
Harrisonburg ll.55 a. m. week lays shu
. % o. 10. daily. From Charlottesville. $40 a.
m and Lynchburg go .. m. daily. ,-.
Tickets, sleeI ingcar reseryatlons ana as'a ,..h
a.; 5II Pa. ave and Pennsylyanis ststos'
Baggage checked tbrough from hotels ana resi-
fences. -.
Phone $3.50 for p. X. X. Cab service
H. B. SPENCER. General Manager,
= II. HARDWICK, Pass. Tranie ngf
". n. TAYL0E. Gen. Pass. Agent
I. 3. BLOWN. General ARent
Washington. D q.