davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA

Richmond, Sept 23-COL Charles Euker
commandaut q Lee Camp. soldiers Home this ri+v
died to-day He was well known to Confederate vet
Grams the country over.
Romney, Sept. 23.-Rev. George a Gin
bCus. rector q 81. STEPHENS Episc5ral ,g,urrb
Romney, has declined the call to Coral parisb
Westmoreland County Va.
Fairmont, Sept pa. J. Purinton has
resigned as general manager Of the Fairmont and
NIalAsOIg traction Company. and has been sue
oeoded by George T. Watson. Of Fairrnont
Winchester, Sept 23.-James NJ. Jacks
hotel clerk, who shot Policeman Lewis TegF An.
gust Is. was TODAY indicted By the special ersnd
jury IN the Corporation Count. He is charged with
intent 20 kl. Application for bail has been made
and win be considered
Richmond. Sept. 23-Gen. Stenban n
Lee, c0mmandaut OF the United Confederate Vet,
ersns has issued order 70 the effect that cadet
military schools maintained by the Contederscy were
IN the military service. and arc entitled 10 mem
bership in the veterans association.
Grafton. Sept 23.-There is a vigorous
movement on foot TO have Ira F. Robinson. a prom
inent lawyer q Grafton. appointed 10 the bench
ct the supreme Court Of Appeals cf West virginia 10
succeed Judge J. N. Sanders. resigned. Mr. Robin
son is a supporter Of the State administration.
Grafton. Sept. 23.-James NJ Jacobs.
county commissioner Of Taylor County and his son
William Jacobs. died within few hours Of eacb
other Of typhoid fever. at their home three mil.
from Grafton. Tie father aged forty-fOar years
and the son only recently passed his tweuty-frst
birthday.
MorgantOwn, Sept 3-Rev. Raymond
T. Rice. pastor Of the Methodist Protestant Church
died at NeVburg, W. Va. on Saturday, aged about
thiTty-five years. Death was caused By typhoid
fever. He was son Of II. F. Rice Of Morgantovn.
where his remains were brought for burial He IS
survived by a wife and four children.
Keyser, Sept, 23.-Raymond McCahon.
aged thirteen, shot and killed his brother Lucien.
aged seven, near their home. al Point Narien, w.
Va, The elder had gun, which he did net know
was loaded LuCien had a scar on his forehead
and Raymond, picking Up the sun. aimed It, saving
20 his little brother: See me bit the scar
Fairmont, Sept &.-Jonathan Vincent
and Miss Arlie Philips, Of Marion County W Va
we're married in the department store Of E. c.
Jones here By Rev. 4. S Amett Of Salem "
Va, who happened 20 be in Fairnont on business
and asked by the couple 10 oficiate. The per
mission OF Mr.. Jones TO perform the ceremony IN
the store then obtained. The latter and a sis
ter Of the bride were the witnesses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
FULTON DAY AT JAMESTOWN.
Application of Steam 10 Navigation
Is Celebrated.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va, Sept 23-Elaborate and
beautiful ceremonies marked to-day's OBJ
servance OF Robert Fulton Day at the
jamestown Exposition.
While the exercises were under the d.
rectiOn Of the exposition officials. added
prominence was given them by the par
tiCipatiOn Of the Robert Fulton MOnu-
ment Association. The orator Of the day
was Martin W. Littleton, OF Brooklyn, n.
Y. The exercises. which were held in
the auditorium. were interspersed with
music by the consolidated exposition
bands. r. Fulton Cutting. Of New York
a Eneal descendant Of Robert Fulton.
was chairman Of the celebration COM
mittee.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. the president of
the association. came from New York on
his yacht. North Star. and DIT. Samuel
L. Clemens mark Twain came on the
yacht Kanawha, each being accompanied
by party Of guests. Rear Admiral p
F. Harrington. L. S. y, retired. headed
the committee appointed 20. receive the
distinguished guests.
a spectacular feature was a typical
representation OF what The inventions OF
Robert Fulton have meant 10 the world.
i was the assembling in Hampton
Roads, Just of the exposition grounds, OF
every sort of craft propelled by steam.
The vessels. OF all sizes and descriptions,
all decorated with flags and bunting
formed a marine parade which was re-
viewed by the guests from the decks OF
The visiting yachts
The days programme included the
award Of the cups presented by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. King Edward. and Sir
Thomas Upton for the winners in the va
rious classes Of yacht races.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
JAILs WOMAN FOR CONTEMPT.
Federal Judge Holds Her Guilty OF
Violating Injunction.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Wheeling. w. Va, Sept. 23-For the
first time in West Virginia. q woman
was to-day sentenced 20 jail for con
tempt of court. In the Federal Court
John Bcymer and his wife Catherine.
were sentenced 70 jail for sixty days by
Judge Dayton. charged with violating an
injunction granted by Judge Dayton re-
Gently In favor Of the Bell and hide
pendent Telephone companies to restrain
strikers or others from interfering with
non-union workmen they employ.
Beymer and his wife were driving at
Mount de Chanta, a suburb, and came
in contact with squad Of repair line
men. Both the man and woman hurled
epithets at the worlmen, it was testified.
The woman's good reputation was at
tested by ten responsible citizens. She
broke down and cried like a child when
sentenced
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
liel Telephone 65i

litli Telephone 65j
50 King Street.
Alexandria. Va. Sept. 23.-Reece JordOn.
tweaty-thTee years old, whose home is in
Del Ray, Alexandria County. was shot
through the right hand about 8 o'clock
this evening by Detective Cannaday. Of
the Washington Southern Railway. The
affair occurred near Jordon's home. and.
il is alleged. followed an attempt on Jor-
don's part 10 escape from officers. who
had arrested him on suspicion of robbing
freight ears IN the Potomac yard.
Jordon was brought to this city. where
his wound was treated AT the Alexandra
Hospital by Dr. William NJ. Smith. II
was found that the bullet, which was fired
at close range from a large pistol had
passed through the hand near the thumb.
badly shattering the member. The in
Jured man was resting comfortably IL the
hospital late this evening
Constable Pennypacker and Detective
CanGady took JUrdon into custody This
afternoon with the intention OF bringing
him to the Jail in this city for safekeep-
ing until tomorrow. when he was to have
been given hearing before Justice OF the
Peace Isaac c. BuTreu. in Jefferson dis
trlct II is asserted that the defendant
asked 10 be allowed TO visit his home
before being imprisoned. and that after
he was permitted 10 do so he made an
effort 20 ger away. He was pursued bv
the officers, and the detective fired upon
him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
MARYLAND NEWS IN BRIEF.

Upper Marlboro, Sept. 23.-Judge Mer-
rick Of the Circuit Court for Prince George County.
has drawn the jurors 70 serve at the October term
Of court, which opens here Monday. October z
Frederick, Sept. 81. Fred Shipley and
Miss Naomi c. Delphy. both Of this city. were
quietly married Saturday evening by Rev. Osborn
Ingle They are well known here Mr.. Shipley was
for several years employed IN Washington
Hagerstown, Sept. 23-George Buharp.
aged twenty-five. who injured by iumuing up11
pitclIfOk on the Dennis farm. near Clear Spring.
died to-day he was a son Of William Buharp and
is survived by bis parents and two brothers
Centerville. Sept. 23-Ex-Justice of the
Peace blanchard Emory. r., senior member Of the
firm Of 3. Emory IT,, & Son. coal, lime. and plos.
plate dealers. died Saturday night aged fftv-twc
years. from paralysis. A wife and several children
survive him.
Baltimore. Sept 23-Frederick J. Reck-
lein, charged with the murder of Harry Smith who
was found unconscious in lumber yard. south Of
Pratt street. on September l3 and who died at the
City Hospital, presented on the charge TODAY
by the grand iury.
Baltimore, Sept. 23.-Right Rev. Will
lam Psret, Episcopal Bishop OF Maryland was
cghtyone years old to-day. He celebrated his birth
day quietly at the Episcopal residence, ITO Madison
avenue family dinner party was given tonight
Bishop Van Buren, Of Porto Rico. Is his guest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24

% 7'l71II-laI-lI
Frederick, Nd, Sept. 23.-This after
noon Battery Z. Third Field Artillery.
and the Second Squadron Of the Thir-
teenth United states Cavalry, consisting
Of four troops, arrived from Fort Myer,
Va. The soldiers are camping on the
grounds of the Agricultural Society to-
night. They will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Middieburg. eighteen miles from
Frederick, where they VIII camp to-
morrow night. The troops are on their
way to Gettysburg, where they viii go
into camp for four days upon their ar
rival there on Wednesday. The dench-
ment is in command Of Maj. J. T. Dick
man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
MAN MISSING AFTER WRECK.
May BE Buried in DcbriS-LundsIide
Deraiis Freight Train.


Clifton Forge, Va, Sept. 23-Owlng TO
the heavy rains Of the past two days, a
serious wreck occurred on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad at Indian Rock, a few
miles below here az 100 O'clock this
morning.
Sliding from the top of the mountain.
to the track below, it is estimated that
30 tons of rock and dirt covered the rails
when freight train No. IS ran into the OBJ
stTuCtiun.
The engine turned over, and six steel
c3rs. loaded with coal, We're derailed and
almost completely destroyed.
f. b. Engart, the engineer. died in a
hospital here tonight Of his injuries.
+. I. MCGeheer, the brakeman. has not
been found II IS thought that his body
is buried in the debris. 4 large force of
wOTkmen has been engaged all day clear
ing the track and endeavoring 10 find
the missing man.
All traffic had TO be transferred at that
point to-day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
Postmasters win Organize

SPECIAL % The WasnlnBton HerlId
Richmond. Va, Sept. 23.-Postmaster
Royal Z. Cabell stated this morning that
there VIII be a meeting some time In Oc-
tober of all the postmasters in Viz
ginia, for the purpose of forming an as
ISOLATION TO improve the service. The as
ISOLATION viii tend to bring the postmas-
tiers in closer touch. and will greatly IA
ciIitate the work Of the department in
the state
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
NEGRO's GRASP WAKES HER.
Mrs. williams Finds Intruder
Hand at Her Throat.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va, Sept. 23.-Mrs H. o.
Williams. wife Of Secretary H. O. Will
Jams. Of the Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association. who lives in the
Madison fats. 10 South Fifth street, was
rudely awakened this morning by hand
on her throat She screamed, and she
says that her assailant, a negro rushed
from the room TO the fire escape and
got away.
Williams was out of town on business,
and It is thought that the negro was
cognizant Of this when he entered the
room.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
MISS MARY MINOR TO WED.
Charlottesville Girl Engaged to Rec.
tor i'm Philadelphia.

Special % The Washington Herald
Charlottesville. Va. Sept. 23-An en-
gagement Of interest just announced is
that Of Miss Mary Minor 10 Rev ttoUrrrs
Coles, rector Of the Church Of Our Sa-
vioUr, Jenkintown, Pa.
Miss Minor comes Of an English fam
ily' the members Of which for many
years have lived near Charlottesville
Mr. Coles belongs 20 a family for many
generations well known in Virginia. He
has lived in Philadelphia for a number
OF years, and has been the rector OF the
Jenkintown Church for more than ten
years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
NAMED FOR LEGISLATURE.
Baltimore Democrats Nominate
Their Candidates.

Their Candidates.
Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Sept. 23.-Legislatiye district
conventions for the First. Second Third.
and Fourth districts were held to-day at
3 West Saratoga street
Candidates for the house OF delegates
were chosen in the first three Of these
districts In every instance the choice Of
the voters in the Democratic primaries
were ratified. Action in the Fourth leg
islative district, where no candidates sub
mitted their names for the approval of
the voters, was postponed. Men promi-
nently identified with the mana cement
Of the Democratic party say It is their
purpose 20 find man In each ward who
will appeal TO the voters. and with such
ticket make a desperate effort to wrest
control OF this district from the Repub-
leans. The Fourth district. which en-
braces the Seventeenth. Eighteenth.
Twenty-first, Twenty-second. Twenty
third, and Twenty wards, is nor
mally Republican by a substantial ma
jority.
The candidates in the various wards
for the house Of delegates are:
First distrct-First. Henry Klase; second. William
B. smith; third. Daniel G. McGonigle fourth, Ed
gar y. Ash; fifth. james \ McQuade; sixth. Will
lam J. Cauick
Second district-Seventb. Elias T Zirkler; eighth.
Joseph A. Kuebel; ninth. Thomas J. SheubIOoks:
! twelfth. Allan e. Girdwo0d; thirteenth. Robert J.
/ Carr; fifteenth. David J. McGoYern.
Third district-Tenth Matthew J. Dunn: eleventh
W Mines Aaloy; fourteenth Martin Lchmayer; six
| teenth. james A. Dawkias; nineteenth T. Leigh
! Maniott; twentieth Arthur j. McC0lgan
The Democratic candidates for the
state senate are.
First district-William P. Coadv.
Second disirict-Peter j. Campbell
Third distnct-J. Charles Liuthicum
In the Fourth district State Senator
Jones holds over for two years. as he
was chosen at the last general election.
He is a Republican. Members Of the
house Of delegates are elected for two
years, and State senators for four years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
Klaus May See His Child.

After hearing argument for a writ Of
habeas corpus in the case Of Fred Kaus
il" against Emma Nightingale, in which
tAe plaintiff sought to gain the custody
OF his child. now fin the possession Of its
grandmother, Mrs. Nightingale Judge J.
y. I. Thornton in the Alexandra City
Circuit Court to-day signed an order IN
vacation. directing that the child remain
III the care Of its grandmother. The de
cree stipuiates that the father may see
MS daughter at certain intervals. The
case has been in court for some time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
CHURCH WINS CONTENTION.
Richmond Mayor VIII Not Interfere
with improvements.


Richmond, Va, Sept 23-The St
Johns Church incident is closed. SO far
as the mayor is concerned. He said to-
day that he felt he had done all that
the situation demanded or that he could
be expected to DO. This conclusion on
the part of the mayor viii relieve the
church people Of the suspense they have
been under and they viii now proceed
with the work they contemplated.
II is proposed 10 erect a brick Sunday
school building on the Grace street side
Of the lot. and 10 tear down the un-
slightly building on the Broad street side.
II has been claimed that the proposed
Improvement will desecratc an ancient
cemetery connected with the church
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
GATHER TOLD OF NOMINATION.
Republicans Formally Launch Their
State Campaign.


Baltimore, Sept. 3-George r. Gather
and the other State candidates on the
Republican ticket were notified Of their
nominations tonight at the Hotel Rem
merit in the presence Of the notification
committee. consisting OF one delegate
from each Of the four legislative dis
trlcts of Baltimore city; the candidates
for the legislature. and a few personal
friends Of the candidates
Daniel r. Randall. OF Annapolis. made
the notification address. to which Mr..
Gather replied in a clear-cut expression
of his advocacy Of the issues espoused
by his party.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
RAILROAD MEN IN SESSION.
Six Organizations Hold Joint Con-
ventiou i'm Cumberland.

Special % The Washington Herald,
Cumberland. Nd. Sept 23.-The conven-
ton OF the six great railroad OrganiZa-
tions-the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
Eiueers. the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen. the Order Of Rail-
road Conductors, the order Of Railroad
Telegraphers, and the Brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks-began in the Academy OF
Music this morning and Will continue to-
morrow
The address Of welcome was delivered
by City Attorney Robert ". McMichael
on behalf Of Mayor Clarence NJ King.
The response was by Fred A. Burgess. OF
Cleveland Ohio. assistant grand chief,
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
representing Grand Chief Warren s.
sss1ne, who is unable 20 attend
Frank 2. Sargent. United States Com
missioner Of immigration. was one Of
those who made addresses 10 the railroad
men tonight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
LOUISVILLE SHRINER SUICIDE.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Charleston. ". Va. Sept 23-J B.
Scott, thirty, 8 Shriner from Louis
vile. whose home was in Ashland.
Ky, swallowed almost fifty grains Of
morphine to-day in his room in the Ruff
ner Hotel and died soon thereafter.
being found by one of the chambermaids.
Scott was one of the managers Of the
Waggener Coal Company, and came to
Charleston to make some purchases for
the stores Of his company. He said he
wanted the morphine for the president Of
the company. No reason for the suicide
has been assigned by his acquaintance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
OYSTER TONGERS WIN SUIT.
Court Orders Bottoms Surveyed as
Barren Classed as Natural.

Court Orders Bottoms Surveyed as
Barren CIassed as Natural.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd, Sept, BIN an order
signed by Chief Judge Rodgers. the Cir
cult Court for Anne Arundel County has
decided in favor Of the oyster tongers who
atu1cked the action Of the Maryland
shell-fish commission In its survey Of the
oyster grounds
The petition asked that the survey Of
Herring Bay. in the Eighth district, be
vacated because a considerable area had
been classed as barren bottom and thrown
open 20 lease when it should have been
included Hs natural bar.
The court orders vacated one portion Of
the survey of about nifty acres and an
other section of forty acres. The tong
ers of the West River are preparing TO
attack the survey Of that river on the
same ground.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
CLERK PRISONER, ROBS HOTEL.
Negro BeIIbOy Alleged to Have
Turned Both Tricks.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
DanvilIe Va, Sept, 23,-Nathan Lyons.
"a young negro bell boy. it is alleged.
early this morning locked Ernest Adams,
night clerk at the Morgan Hotel. in a
closet. broke open the cash drawer. and
rified il Of its contents.
Adams had left the negro sitting in the
lobby, and supposed that he was asleep
He had no sooner entered the closet when
the door closed and the lock clicked. He
escaped by breaking open a window In
the rear of the building
The alleged thief is missing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
WATER HIGH AT LYNCHBURG.
Record May BE Broken, but Danger
Is Not Anticipated.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.

cltNi-A 10 aus washington herald.
Lynchhurg. Va, Sept 23.-Owing to
heavy rains in this section. the James
River has risen twelve feet to-day. and
early tonight is fourteen feet high and
still rising. It viii probably reach the
highest point in five years before the
crest sOmes late tonight
Blackwater Greek. which flows through
the city. is higher than in many years.
and considerable damage was done bv
washing in the vicinity Of the gas
works. No damage is expected from
the river, as II VIII hardly reach the
danger point by several feet.
Pedlar River, the source Of the citv's
new water supply was higher this aft
crnOOn than IL has been for ten years.
but the water continues clear In the
city
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
virglnin Pharmacists Meet.

Special % The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. Sept. 23.-The twenty
sixth annual meeting Of the Virginia
Pharmaceutical Association convened in
Lee Camp Hail this morning. President
E c. Hammer, OF Lynchburg, presided,
and delivered the annual address. The
association viii be in Session several
days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
TO Lay Church CORNER Stone

AT the services incident TO the LAYING
G. the corner stone of the Southern Meth
odist Church at IIda next Thursday. Rev.
J.. y. Register, presiding elder of Wash
ington district, and Rev. Charles d Ruua
pastor of the Washington Street NJ n
Church South, Will deliver addresses
The ceremonies viii ba under the direc-
ton Of the Junior Order of United Amer
leans
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
DIR. Lemuel Edwards Dies.
ciaI to The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. Sept. 23-Dr. Lemuel
Edwards, eighty-nine years of age. Of
King William County, died al his home
IN GAINESVILLE yesterday DR.. Edwards
was a prolific writer, principally on re-
ligious subjects, having published several
books.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulation-a circulation IN Wash
ingtOn larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning newspaper
at the Capital. It's books are open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
BROWN GETS NEW JOB.
Ex-GOvernor VIII BE City Collector
of Baltimore.

OF baltimore.
Special 90 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Sept. 23.-Ex-Gov. Frank
Brown viii be the next city collector Of
Baltimore City, succeeding Mr.. Henry
Williams. the incumbent, whose term ex-
pires on October / next.
Ex-Gov Browns acceptance of the ten
der of the position was given to Mayor
Mahool this morning. The ex-governor
was one Of the earliest callers Of the day,
and was promptly admitted TO the mayor 8
office. He came forth shortly afterward,
looking very much Ike a man whose
mind had been relieved Of an immense
load.
Ask the mayor" was all he would say
10 inquiries. The mayor admitted that
the dictatorship question had been set
tied.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
SHOOTS FLEEING Man
Alexandria County Officer
Hits Him in Hand.
SUSPECTED OF ROBBING CARS

Effort to Escape After Arrest Lands
Reece Jordan I'm HOsPitaI-Fred
Klaus, Jr., Loses ia suit to Recover
Custody OF Child-southern May
Abandon Shops for Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
Southern May Close shops.

K IS reported that the Southern Rail
way win soon close its shops here ana
viii transfer the repair service on the
locomotives 10 Washington or some point
close 10 that city This rumor Is given
color by the action Of the company last
week in suspendiHg fifty or more Of the
employees of the local shop
The funeral of Miss Florence Wade.
whose death occurred last Saturday. VIII
take place tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock from the residence of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. :. r. Wade. $40 Commerce
street Interment VIII De made in the
Methodist Protestant Cemetery.
Fifty additional permits were issued
by the clerk of the school board to-day
10 children to attend the public schools
Of this city The enrolment OF scholars
this year is considerably larger than
that Of last session.
Past Grand Master X. Kemper went 10
Wytheville to-day. where ne attended
the funeral of Col r T. Withcrs. who
was at one time Grand Master OF AIasons
Of Virginia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
CARS TO KENSINcToN

Cars from 18th 81 and T. y ave every 3 mia
Pass Rock CTeek Bridge sad Pax. main autrancs
Zoo and Gentry Club q Chevy Chase Lake Con-
Dect with ksusirgt0B cara Round trip tickets.
&c az Fussells auB-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
S48.25 to California

Til Oc,obe, =. 1907, via Wasaiagton-sunsst
Route.
Tourist Sleeping Car, personally conducted with.
out change. IhIcc times weekly the year round
Berth So.
=. J. POSITION GenL Agent.
aul0-u I'll Pa. ave.. -l5 I5-l Il