davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Action on Eipht-Hour Benefits

Acting on recommendation from the
eight-hOur committee, OF which Presi-
dent Parsons is chairman, Columbia
Typographical Union has voted to drop
from the strike benefit roll the names OF
all members who did not hold situa-
tious at the time the strike for the
eiGht-hcur day was inaugurated last
January. This provision, which will
take effect January 8 next, was rec
commended 10 the union. 1t is s1id. On
the ground that the committee regards
the strike for an eigAt-hour day in this
city as being practically at an end.
II is said that but eight printing esJab-
lishments of any moment are now oper-
atius under the open shop plan, where
as forty-eight are run on strict union
principles. including the observance of
tie eight-hour day The striking
printers, those who gave up situations
at the time the strike was ordered, who
have not yet secured situations. less
than fifty in number, viii continue to
receive the weekly benefits.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Movement Of the Typos.

Secretary Seibold, OF Columbia Typo-
graphical Union, announces the follow
ing arrivals, departures, and withdraw
ais;
Arrivals-W. NJ. Leath. Birmingham,
Ala; c. c. Conlee. Newark. \ i:
{. b Rule Parkersburg. w. Va; ] r.
MeTriFan. Boston. Mass: J. w. Miller.
I'd Solomon, Cleveland. Ohio: r ]. Nc
Donough, New York; j. w. DeVries.
Baltimore. Nd; John Z RastaH. Chi
cago, III. ]. NJ Taylor. PHILADELPHIA.
Ia Willis I. Hail, Roanoke, Va:
George W Goodwin, Baltimore. Nd
j. X. Purvis. Alfred Dietz, Baltimore,
Nd; w \. Magers, Baltimore. Nd:
j. .. McCallister. Baltimore. Nd; J. b.
Huss, Charles + Johnson. New York:
J. J. Cooney, Philadelphia, Pa; W r.
Huber, Baltimore, Nd; II. L. Ripley.
New Bedford, Mass: James r. Irwin.
Bridgeport Conn; 5. a Wiseman. New
York; Timothy Donohue, PHILADELPHIA.
Pa: D. G Heddinger Baltimore. Nd
+. V. Shipley. Baltimore. Nd; /. r
Gehrmanu, New York; George II. Bird
saH. New York; c 2 Drake, 81. Louis;
c Mckinsey. Philadelphia, W. II
Bright Norfolk, Va: Alfred J. Boyer.
New York; J. NJ Watson. Newark.
n. - J. Z. Myers, Harrisburg.
Departures-R- II. Dixon. William
, Boyd. r. c. Bayly, W. Kenworthv,
Dexter S Hussey, J. G. Gaulden, II. A.
Wilson, J. r. Johnson.
withdrawn r. THOMPSON. Martin
II Booth. j. W. Martin. W. B. Johnson,
H o. Sink.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

- R-FoHowlng schedule figures published
only as information, ana are nOt guaranteed
7.g5 A M--DAlLN-LOCal for HaTr sOuburg,
Vyarrcnton. DanN4lle. and way stations
i0-sf A M-DAILX-WashinG ana Florida
Itmtted First-class c0aciles and sleeper 10
C@oIurnhia, savannah. and Jacksonville, Din
fnE Car Service
IL N. DAILY-Un-ted States Fast Mail
ESSrst-class coaches and sleeper 10 Neg,
orleans Dining Car Service.
a.Ol p NJ WEEK 4JAIS-LOCal for IIarFison
burc and way stations on Manassas .sran~b
.-Is y NJ DhILH-LOcal FOR Warreaton ana
m p n DAILY-New York ana Atrs,,.
Txuress FiTst-class Coach 70 Aflanra
Sleeper 20 Columbus. Ga via AtIaDsS
sunset Route Tourist Sleeper Washfngro3
10 san Francisco Mondays, Wednesday,
o.s6 e'4 p III. DATL.Y-Sew York and F1or,1.
Express Through Coaches and SIeepers "a
CoIunabla Savannah. and JacksonvfIIe
SIaausrs to Augusta and Port TAMPA Din
ing Car Service la Carte.
IN O0 p n DAU.N-New York and Mer1ntt.
limited (via LyEChburg). FIrst-eiass Coac6
and Sleeping Cars 30 Roanoke. KnoxVfiIs
C.hartanoOEa, and Memphis; Sleepers 10
New Orleaas- Dining Car Service
"a. - p n. DAILY-pfashingTOu and South 10
western Limited. All Pullman train oh
servation Car 10 Atlanta and Mason CIt,5
Car to Atlanta SleeDeTs TO Nashville.
Atlanta, Macon. BiTm nghE m. New Orleans.
Dining Car Service
9 II Ackert '. P. s. C. NJ: $ Il
Hardwick Z. T M; ". II. TayIoe, C p A
L S Brown q. A de4-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
0r sl,al,OrS RealDp

Anti-iniunction legislation is receiving
attention in all labor quarters. Presi-
dent Gompers. of the American Fedora
tiOn of Labor. Is not al all in sympathy
with the provisions of the Gilbert
measure. whereas II. r. Fuller, Tie
Legislative representative of the rail-
road bTotherEoods, who is supporting H.
is understood 10 do so only as a COM
promise measure. he favors the PearTe
bill if il can be adopted.
President GompeFs and those allied
with him in the movement, OF which he
Is the head. are known TO favor a law
Ehat would make it Impossible for a
Federal judge 20 issue an injunction in
a labor dispute except where property
rights are at stake. on this point also
there is a wide difference of opinion,
the Federation officials differing with
those who hold to the idea that a mere
place of business should be held as
property. under the application OF ihe
writ OF injunction.
II is understood in labor circles to be
the plan of the House leaders. assisted
by President Roosevelt To urge the pas
sage OF the Gilbert bill at the present
session. after 1t has been amended in
a vital manner. The amendment will
provide that II shall not be necessary
to serve notice on the adverse party n
cases where the service would defeat
the purpose for which the injunction
Is sought.
It is contended by labor leaders that
The outcome OF a provision of this char
acteT would be the defeat or the relief
sought TO be afforded by the measure,
as II would be an easy matter 10 have
someone make an affidavit every time
.uu.. ~
ing OF notice on the adverse party might
involve the destruction of property OF
the loss OF life. the result being the
same In the future as in the past, the
issuing OF injunctions without notice.
In explanation of M. Fuller's attitude
on the Gilbert measure. il is pointed out
that the railroad brOthe~hoods are
wealthy organizations and would be able
10 contend in court at all times for
their rights under the measure. whereas
a great many of the oTganiza tions affi-
Hated with the American Federation of
Labor either do not have the funds 10
engage In legal battles. or prefer 10 ex-
pend what means they do have in other
directions.
II is for this reason that President
GOmpers is understood 10 insist more
particularly for "A law that will re-
move entirely from the jurisdiction of
Jhe Federal courts the question OF in
functions. labor leaders contendlng
that the right TO issue injuncuons in
labor disputes is not vested in Tie
courts by law.
President Roosevelt is said TO have re-
Gently Informed Representative Watson
and other members Of the House that he
was unalterably opposed to the form OF
injunction Gill urged by President Com
peTs, On these points the debate viii
center
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Plate Printers, Installation.

At Typographical Temple this after
noon Will be held the annual instaIa-
JiOn Of officers or Plate Printers Union,
Local No. 2. The officers to be installed.
elected at A recent meeting. are as fol-
lows. William y. Loissler. president. to
succeed himself; Clarence Mcclure. vice
president: Julius Stats. recording sec
rotary. Edward A. Meehan. financial
secretary. d. a Fulton. treasurer: Ed
Farley. Inspector; Thomas Dennean.
outside guard; r. L. Grace. George
Thurber. Julius Stats, George Foster.
and p. ]. Murphy executive board:
Arthur Small Joseph Hardie, and The
odore Rooney, trustees; G. W. Rich.
William Doyle. and Charles !. Baker
auditing committee; Gus Davis. Frank
label. Louis Perron, Fred Voightsber-
ger. Wilson \. Miller. Fred Spring
meyer, Samuel r. McCulIy, James Glib
son, Ed Atkinson, and Ed Putnam, or
Eanization committee. About thirty
plate printers who have come here re-
Gently TO take positions in the Burean
or Ensrav wing and Printing will be re-
ceivcd into the local union and Obli-
gated.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

In the recent death u Dr. George e.
Shoulders. the city Fas sustained the
loss OF an estim8ble -jtizen and an APP
preciaJive art lover and art collector
While the collection of pictures in the
possession of pr. Shoulders al the time
of his death was not a large one, 1t was
nevertheless Il collection which included
in its number one picture which is of
far more than ordinary interest. This
picture, a portrait Of Rembrandt from
the easel OF this famous artist. was in
itself sufficient 10 satisfy the ambitions
of many a collector whose collection ia
numbers far exceeded that OF Dr. Shout
teTs.
The history Of This picture and ITS
many owners since Rembrandt painted
it and gave r % "A favorite pupil. is far
too lengthy for this column. but briefly
it may be said tnat this particular poT-
trait is considered by many one OF the
best portraits OF Rembrandt known, al
though In size il is much smaller than
some of the portraits now in the pos
session of famous public galleries.
The picture was owned for many years
by Virginia family who were able TO
trace its ownership To young English
man. who came TO this country at or
about the time Of the breaking ont of
the war Of 1872 FROM other art objects
which he brought with him. and whose
value was USED as a standard Of COM
parison il was argued that his few paint
ings We're from masters of note
OF his history but little was known.
and when the picture in question came
into the hands of DR.. Shoulders IL was
aged 20 such an extent. and had suffered
so much from lack of care, that il vas
considered valuable from the fact tina,
it had once been the possession OF a
man of means. rather than from any
objective signs Of merit. The frame was
old and of cheap construction. II had
been carelessiy hung and had fallen and
the canvass had been somewhat dam
aged by the fail.
DT. Shoulders in some of his leisure
hours commenced To carefully clean the
picture. and upon removing the coatings
Of years Of neglect was astonished a.
find that the colOring was attractive
and that the face was that of Rem
brandt.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Education of Wage Farmers.

Oliver Z. Beaumont. 4 writer on Ia
Dor subjects. who employs the pen name
of Tim Tickle In most OF his writ
ings, has an able paper in the current
number OF the American Federationist
on education for wage-WoTkers. in which
he advocates the better education of all
workers who Toll in the trades He con
tends that efforts that are now be
ing eXeTted to improve the minds of the
wage-eaTneTs viii serve TO strengthen
the hands of government, and correct
the tone OF society
He says: Ignorance in the people inn
pairs the strength of a good govern
ment, for the more they know Of the
fitness of just laws to promote the hap
Finess OF the whole the more contented
they will be 10 yield obedience"
d" claims that education will not
bring dissatisfaction To the workmen
over their station in life. because they
will soon learn that honest labor is .
virtue
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Great Britain Labor Notes.

At the recent annual congress Of
trade unions of Great Britain there were
represented 165 unions with I.4S4. .IOl
members, as against l54 unions and
l,469,514 members in 1903. \ resolution
faVoring compulsory education was re-
jected by an overwhelming majority
Resolutions favoring the eight-hour
day for miners and working people gem
orally were passed, as were resolutions
favoring the naturalization Of canals.
railways and mines, compulsory State
Insurance, old-age pensions. prohibition
% importation OF alien labor in case OF
strikes, the use OF the union label, cheap
travelling fares for wOTkpeOple and pre-
ventiOn Of eyictions of work people by
employers during strikes. The congress
also had before it the danger of ON
rioymcnt of foI Ieigners In British mines
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Portraits BY Miss Hanson.

Miss Bertha Hanson. one of the
Younger portrait painters "f tins city,
hes now i'm her studio Ih The Lehman
building TWO credible canvasses which
demonstrate her place as "A painter Of
portraits. rhe larger and more am
pitious OF thy two compositions Is a
portrait OF the Todd children, Master
Augustin and Miss Elizabeth. aged, re
spectiveiv. fourteen and twelve years
children Of Mrs. Elizabeth Todd, OF
Vermont avenue. an this portrait Is
seen careful draw mE. dignined arrange
InenL and q deft treatment OF dTap1i~
les and accessories. Children are, how
ever. the most difficult OF subjects for
the portrait painter ana in this task
Miss Hanson has shown marked ability
In contrast 10 this portrait of children
Miss Hanson is also showing a portrait
of Miss Wheat, . woman long past the
four score Teriod- In this the strength
of Miss Hanson 8 work is shown TO a
marked degree.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

me- citing on Sunday resolutions were
presented by + c. Roberts that proyid-
ed for the appointment of a committee
TO act in conjunction with committees
from other organizations to urge ac-
ton in the matter. The hill introduced
Ia the House by Representative Coudrey
on Saturday, which provides that the
pay of the compositoTs. bookbinders,
and pressmen employed in the orice be
increased from 50 TO 60 cents per
hour. Is said to meet the wishes Of the
employees affected. and il will be strong
/ ly supported. The measure has been in
doTsed by the Central Labor Union.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
viii Remember the Children.

The children OF the members of the
local Carriage ana WagOnmakers
Union viii not be overlooked by Santa
Claus. notwithstanding the fact that Jhc
greater number Of the members Of that
organization have been on strike and
earning no wages for the past thirty
six weeks. A fund OF ample proportions
has been donated by the various unions
IN the city 10 the carriage and wagon
workers IN order that the Christmas
time may contain the customary amount
Of happiness and cheer. and the
little ones not made 10 suffer by the
strike.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Mr. Borglum,s Estimate OF Art.

Whether the art lovers who attended
the ninth regular meeting Of the Ma
tionaI Fine Arts Society. and heard Gut
zon Rorglum in his arraignment Of the
present tendencies in American archl-
lecture and sculpture, VIII indorse the
ideas presented or will wonder why
with the statement of existing conditions
a method of remedy was not presented
with greater Clearncss; one thing Is GER
rain tho speaker showed deep feeling
upon the subject. and presented an
abundant opportunity for thought in new
directions
The opinion that the sculpture Of TINS
country was lacking in that element
of purpose which furnishes an excuse
for its existence has been held for years
nv seriously inclined art lovers 1t IS
but "a short time since that il this col
Iimn the views of a prominent architect
upon me rapid Increase of statues of
bronze men on foot and on horseback.
were presented showing the lack of tha;
elemental beauty in our statuary which
should be present in all works Of art
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R.

LEAVE STATION, New Jersey ave. and -
ROYAL ELU.1 LISE,
Every Other AOur The Odd Hour
To PHILADELPhiA AND NEW NORh-
NEW TERMINAL. -aD ST., NEW YORK
-. 20 a-m.-Diuer. Pullman Ea-iur.
fg.01 s-m.-BuueJ. PaTIsgt Hr- Train.
s.ssog a.m.-DiHer aEd PlllilaU PsrloT car
81 .yg a m--Diuer and Pullman P4TI1r Car
= .U8 u Uru.-Dlner ana Pullman iarIor Car.
ss.yg Royal Limited All Pullmaus.
44.OJ y. p.Iu.-Coaches 70 FEl-lde lpH.a.
800 p.m.-Diusr and Pullman Farlor.
500 p-m.-Coaches % Ph!iaGelphl
- 20 p-Iu--S.eepeFs
sz.57 p.m.-Sleesssrs-
ATLANTIC CITY. f7-oo. 800. I'll 90 a. m.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
WEEK DAasi AZ ID tI.AI,3aRE I A ~. 70 r H.
Week days; 2:57. 800. $50. 200. 20, 500.
$50, 500, $50. 1870. llsO0 "A m. l2:o0 noon
q .05 co. 2O0. zoo, $50, 4u0 4.45, 800, 5.05.
80. 500, $50. Zoo. 300. $50 ly.oo. l0.55.
sundays. 2:57. 700, 80. $50 s.05, 100.
II go a. ul. l.O0 1I5 800. 3.3J 90, 5.3J. $50
SCI. 1000. l0.s5, y 80. II - r. N.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. 80 p m.
'C.sINcINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AID LOUIS
WILLIE, : 90 a. m 800 p IN. ~ 40 night.
PITTSBURG. - p. III, 's:lJ =. m-. 'lz-S
'''si-i. CLEVELAND. $40 p. n COLUMBUS.
WHEELING, $50 = m, $50 p. m.
WINCHESTER, Fs :35 am a .C5. 50 -sJ pm.
AN$APOLIS. week days, sec a. m. u 0J
noon; @.E5, goo T. Ia sundays, So a. H. and
5-3N %. iu.
LURAY and ELKTON. s4.G5 p. IT..
FREDERICK, :s.S5. ''s-L -. ms ''l:3o,
T4;t5. - .35 j.. u-
HAGERSTOWN. fs-S5 4. IN. and f5.0 p. m.
EOYD and way points, iS-35. ''9.l5 a, m.
ssl 30. 1890, 5;35. +sl0lJ, I'll 80 p. m.
GAITHERSBURG ana way points. ISIS
''9l5 a M. 1850, -'I-se. 1880. S5:o5,
WASHINGTON JUNCTION aue way
points IS s'9:lp e. m.. @'l.39. i5 90
10 .55 y. n.
sDaily. Except Sunday. nfSundays only
Reservation OF Sleeping Or parlor Car
space. rates Gf fare etc. viii be quickly fur
nished ET TELEPHONE AZ all os the fol
lowing Ticket Offices: l4l9 q ST Telephone
Main 1891. 6l9 Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone
Main oS7: Station. New Jersey Ave and c
st, Ticket Office. Telephone East 6ST; IuTor-
nation Bureau East 724 no2f- Il
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Carpenters and JOinsrs' Officers.

The United Brotherhood of Carpenters
/. and JoinerS of America. Local No 1$2,
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing term OF SIX months: President.
+. +. Arnold; vice president, G. S. ROs-
son: recording secretary. f. B. Byrne;
financial secretary, NJ. J. Deery; treas
ureT. G. II F. Davis; conductor. B. c
slime: warden. w. ". Adamson: audit
or, Thomas Barr; delegates to ioint
district council Z. Is. Byrne. ]. Nuss-
baum. Thomas Arnold r. Reichar, c.
14euhkert. n. l.. Hollanhan w B. RohI
". G. Phillips. J. X Potter. !. F.
Boyer. l.. ". LLOYD. A r Morrisott.
Joseph Reilly, Il. F. Hoffman. and n
r. HOrner.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Old Masters on View.

The Corcorau Gallery of Art has now
on view as a loan exhibit one of the
most satisfactory collections of works
of the old masters ever shown in this
city. The collection as a whole is COM
posed entirely of the pictures belonging
TO Senator ". A. Clark of Montana and
not only fills all Of the availab BILE hanging
space of the gallery in the northwest
corner Of the second GOOT but some OF
the pictures have been hung in the large
gallery Of the upper atrium. This col
lection has been added to from time to
time until il has now reached a degree
of excellence exceeded By few collections
in this country. Some of the most re-
cent additions are works of Gainsbor-
Ough. Macs. CrOme. and Lawrence.
The wood interior by GainsbOrough is
unusually attractive in color, In senti-
ment, IL belongs 20 that class OF works
Of GainsbOFOugh. which prove that he
WAS in his best mood as a painter of
portraits, rather than as a painter of
landscapes.
Nicholas Macs. in his portrait of a
young woman, presents Il voluptuOus,
richly gOwned woman with blonde hair.
She is graceful in ~"se, and aristocratic
in poise. II Is an example Of personal
rather than intellectual charm.
The landscape by i Crome, commonly
known as old CTOme, has a sky which
in beauty is seldom equaned II pos
SeSseS a true out-Of-dooor feeling A
summer sky when the clouds are so at
tTactive that the foreground is of little
interest, no matter how skillfully treat
ed.
The portrait by Sir Thomas Lawrence
presents some Of the peculiarities of
portrait painters of the period of which
he was the most conspicuous portrait
painter. The figure of the Young woman
is graceful in line The face is that of
lady OF high degree. Beauty, accord
ing to the standard of this artist, is not
only slIillfully, but fiatterlngly, pre-
sented.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Christmas Gifts for Printers.

The following members of Columbia
typographical Union, who are now en-
joying the benefits OF the Union Print
ers' Home at Colorado Springs. will each
receive $50 gold piece from the local
union as a Christmas remembrance:
William II Brock. J. ". Campbell.
c. ". Denham, Otho Doughty. John d.
Nets, d. 5. Moynlhan. James F. Smart,
c. II. Smith. and ". F Talbot.
Besides a goodly sum for charity. Co
lumbla Typographical Union has paid
out in death BENEFITS during the past
year the sum OF S5,g3OSo
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Few Washington Exhibitions

The last day for sending in exhibits
10 The one hundred and second annual
exhibition Of the Pennsylvania Academy
OF / inc Arts closed December - The
list OF entries from this city, accord
ing To tho best information obtainab!e,
was not large This is due 10 the fact
that this exhibition will be held at the
same time as the large exhibition at
the CorcoTau Gallery in February next
and is the only exhibition which viii
be a competitor. in date, or ia the
value uf prizes offered. Washington ar
lists VIII naturally prefer, If unable TO
send To both exhibitions. To lend their
aid TO The home exhibition. Recent ad-
ditiOus l. the board OF directors OF tho
PENNSYLVANIA Academy are Alfred {
Harrison and Clarence Clark Zant-
4zsStr-
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Death of Prominent Epgraver.

Samuel Sartain an eHgraver OF na-
tional prominence. who for more than
sixty years has followed the engraver' s
art. died in Philadelphia on Decem-
Der 20. at the age of seVenty-seven years.
Mr.. Sartain was a Son of John Sar-
tain. who was also an engraYer of high
reputation. His art education was re-
ceived at the Pennsylvania Academy Of
Fine Arts. and he was also for some
time a pupil of his accomplished father.
For many years there have been but
few works of biography published in this
country, which have not contained some
examples OF the work of this celebrated
artist.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Illustration for Book.

Miss Loretto Lowensteu has recently
completed the illustrations IN pen and
ink for Christmas book of which
Jessie +. Springer is the author. The
book relates the adventures of a visitor
To Story Book Land. where. at "a fancy
dress ball. the many weil-knOwn per
s0uags~ whose doinEs have delighted
the children OF the nursery are brought
before the readers In suTlghtly Illus
traUiens which supplement admirably
the sentiment of the verse in which the
story iF related
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Six International Charters.

Within the last year the American
Federation OF Labor has issued charters
to six international unions, l67 local
trade unions, and eighty-seven Federal
labor unions. Resides these. in the same
period. international organization. affiI-
lated with the American Federation of
Labor have issued charters to 2.32S
unions
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Union Members in Germany.

The number of uuionists in Germany
increased from 1.iG6. 625 in December. 1909.
10 l.S22, ,343 in December, 1906, an Increase
of nearly p per cent in the twelve
months. The TeUUOniC countries still
lead in unionIsm. Great Britain has
more than double the number of union
lists in France. Australia and Denmark
have larger numbers of unlonists than
Hungary or Spain, both Of larger popu-
laTfOn
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Winter Resorts.
GALEN HILL
Railroads.
CHFSAPEAKE AND OHiC RY.

Schedule IN effect November >. lgJG-J
200 I Mold DOMINION EMPRESS
week da~s-SJops AT principal points "a
Virginia NestIDlle train, standard
ccal hes. pITlo- car 20 Clifton Forge. with
connect on for Virginia Hot SPRINGS
pullman sIespers Clifton Forge 10 Louis
Vile Cincinnati, Indianapolis. St. Louis.
ard Chicago Buffet service from C5ordons-
Vile.
Fast new yesJibule train stops only II
Gord0nsvilIe, Charlottesville, StaUnt1n
Clifton Forge ana CoViugton. Va. Ron
Csverte ana Hinton. ". Va Pullman
sleepers 70 Lexing ton Louisville Cisictu-
rati IndianapoI 81 Louis. and Chi
caFo. Dining CAS- q Ia carte service.
one night out
mn p. N-F. +. V. LIMITED. Daily.
solid yestibuIe train. Pullman sIespers u
Cincinnati Lexington, and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car 10 Virginia
Hot Springs week days. Dining cars a
la carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati 10
t'aieazs and ST Louis and Louisville te
Memphis. Nashville. ana Southwest
Reservations and tickets Al ChEsaBeake and
Ohio oflces 5IS Penney IyanIa ave; Gus IAN
st near T. ana sixth Street Station. Tele-
phone Main $780, for Pennsylvania r. r
cab Service. and Main l0sS tor &. q 0.
Ticket Office Lo2A-tf