davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25
PRIMARY BILL FIGHT

In token of defeat the senate admin.
istration force reported out the boxer
primary bill and passed il with dis
patch. meekness and resignation.
This decision was reached after a
conference following the defeat of the
Dickinson bill that had been sent over
from the house.
1t was a foregone conclusion that
the session could not be held over an
other day and the administrationists
came to the conclusion that they did
not care to accept the responsibility
Of having the session close without at
least abolishing the double primary
system which has proved so costly.
Senator Fyfe acted as spokesman,
and in reporting out the bill said that
while it was not just the kind of bill
that ought to be passed, he was con-
vinced that it was the best that could
be obtained under the circumstances
The boxers were so taken by surprise
that they could hardly believe their
senses and there was a rush for the
clerks desk to see il some trick was
not being played. The bill was gone
over very carefully to see that no
changes had been made and then the
work of passing the bill was taken up.
Senator Fyfe wanted to insert an
amendment that would make it clear
that the 40 per cent provision applied
to the governor and lieutenant gov
ernor, specifically, but even this was
denied him, the others contending that
the context showed very cleraly what
was meant.
On the final passage Of the bill the
vote was 20 to 2, Whitney and Ely
voting against It, the former because
he is against primary reform and Ely
from chagrin.
The house had adopted the senate
concurrent resolution TO wind up bust
ness at midnight when the bill was
sent over and it was decided to get
the thing over with before taking any
recess. Representative Dickinson de-
voted twenty minutes to explaining
the provisions of the bill and pointing
out the differences between 1t and his
own bill, after which 1t was passed,
rs to 4.
SO far as being a workable measure
the new bill is vastly superior to the
present law. In addition II provides
for one primary day instead of two
and gives the people chance to NOM
mate candidates for United States
senator The big point on which the
governor lost out is the provision re-
quiring that candidates for governor
and lieutenant governor must secure
40 per cent of the vote cast to secure
nomination is retained. The prac-
teal effect of this is that unless some
candidate for governor shows that he
is the popular choice the nomination
will be made by a state convention.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25
Some GIarlnq Defects.

There are several glazing defects in
the bill, due to the prejudice that eX-
lists in some sections Of the state, as
reflected by their senator's, as to how
far the primary system should be ex-
tended. Several senatorial districts
now operating under the primary sys-
tenn will be affected under the new
law.
1t is provided that in senatorial dis
tricts where all the counties do not
operate under the primary, the prop
osition must be resubmitted by petit
ton. Under the last senatorial reap
portionment several primary counties
were joined to convention counties,
with the result that they will have to
petition to have the primary PROPOSE
ton submitted and in case the conven-
ton county polls the largest vote will
not get it.
The biggest change from the pres
ent law is the provision relating to
the election of delegates to the coun-
ty convention which in turn elects del
egates to the state convention. 1t is
provided that only counties which
nominate county officers by the pri-
mary system shall elect delegates to
the county convention by the primary
system. This will hit some thirty
five counties in the state
Wayne Back to Caucuses.
It will result in throwing Wayne
back 10 the caucus system to choose
delegates to the county convention,
for the reason that Wayne, Kent, Mus
kegon and Alpena counties are ex-
empted from the provisions OF the bill,
and Wayne has no local act to cover
that point.
Summed up, the bill aims to make
the primary system optional instead
of compulsory in the various districts.
"We are greatly pleased with the
working features of the bill" was the
only comment that Attorney-General
Bird had to make regarding the bill.
That the administrationists are mad
clear through is putting it mildly, but
they were outgeneraled. The boxer
bill had so many features that could
not be overlooked that it threw the
burden of action upon them. They
waited until the last moment, fondly
hoping that some boxer would desert
and finally, with defeat but question
of minutes, they wilted.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25
Accused Of Criminal Libel.

San Jose, Cal.-Charles NJ. Short.
ridge, ex-state senator. editor of the
Daily Times and former owner of the
Mercury, was arrested Thursday on
complaint of Congressman Il. A.
Hayes. on a charge of criminal libel.
The action grew out of an assertion
by Shortridge. in a public speech last
Wednesday. that he had information
that Hayes had burned HIS former
mansion at Edenvale for the insur-
ance. which statement. together with
another serious accusation. was pub
lished In Shortridge's paper.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25
Found a Coal Mine.

It has been discovered that Michi-
gan Odd Fellows were fortunate in
buying Cooley park, of 81 acres, in
Jackson, for the home for aged men,
bers and orphans. They secured with
it a coal mine. The coal is from two
to four feet thick and the average
quality of Jackson county coal. 1t is
found at a depth of 60 feet on the
west and between 80 and 100 feet on
the eastern part of the property. W.
F. Ward, who owns adjoining coal
leases, says this coal will yield from
5000 to 1000 tons per acre and that
the revenue would amount to from
$3.50 to 800 per acre. He estimates
that the coal covers an area of about
40 acres.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25
An AlI.Round BURGLAR.

A trail of blood leading from a
broken window in the rear of a Trav-
erse City saloon, the discovery of a
man with a stocking full of nicGels
and a deep cash on his right hand,
leads the police TO believe that Albert
Garlick. a paroled Ionia convict, whom
they have in custody, is the perpetra-
tor of six burglaries Friday night. Gar
lick had beside the batch of nickels,
an electric searchlight. a bundle of
iewelry and a suit case full of plum
der
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25

When told that he must remove his
hat during the wedding ceremony,
Henry Walter. of Newton, told Pro
bate Judge Hamm that II he didn't
care TO marry him to Rena Fox, of
Marshall, while he wore his hat he
guessed he could find justice who
would. Judge Hamm concluded Wal
ter was right In his surmise and the
hat stayed on during the ceremony.
Patrick Reagan. switchman on the
Grand Trunk. at Port Huron. fell into
car loaded with hogs and before
he was rescued his legs we're quite
badly chewed His injuries are not
thought TO be serious.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25
Legislature Adopts Amended Law Before
Closing Special Session; Five
Vote Against 1t.
ONE PRIMARY NEW FEATURE
Retains 10 Per Cent Clause and Provides Nomination Of
u. S. Senators; Upper House Abuses Warner,
Returning Message.
WHAT THE SPECIAL SESSION HAS DONE.
PASSED THESE BILLS.

General BILL
primary
Military BILL increasing
prng $4,000 for state moes and providing pay for enlisted
Bill authorizing the
REFUSED
Bill authorizing o county road tax.
To telephone
o
restrict lobbying
To
SUCH
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25
Cuban Bandits Surrender.

Havana.-The group of bandits un.
der the command Of Gil Calder. which
recently had been committing ex.
tensive depredations in the vicinity
Of Cienfuegos. surrendered Thursday
to Capt. Wittemayer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25
shoots brother to Death.

Minot, N. D.-A Boertz. of Burling-
ton, shot and killed his brother
Wednesday night. The men operated
a poolroom and it is alleged they had
been quarreling Boertz says the
shooting was accidental.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25
Great Surgical Operation.

A tumor as large as the ordinary
child of 10 or IL years was success
fully removed from Mrs Mary Coon
ey, aged 70, of Saginaw. The growth
weighed rs pounds and is said to be
one of the largest tumors ever re-
moved from a human being. The oper-
alton was performed at st. Mary's
hospital by Drs. j. w. McMickin
and NJ. ID. Ryan. Notwithstanding her
extreme age, she bore the shock so
we'll that the doctors expect her TO
recover. The tumor had been form
ing from 40 to so years.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25
Peter CIark's Trial.

The case OF Peter Clark, charged
with the murder of his wife near Mer-
rill, three weeks ago, was called for
trial Thursday morning in the circuit
court, Saginaw. The aged prisoner
pleaded not guilty and is defended by
j. p. Devereaux, of Chesaning. His
demeanor has not changed since the
day OF his arrest on the charge OF
killing his wife with club and he still
Insists that he is innocent.
The trial is expected TO take about
two weeks and large number Of wit
nesses were subpenaed by the state.
whose evidence is entirely circum-
stantial
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-25

Selma Pearise. aged 4, OF Pontiac,
at green apples and died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
POLISH SETTLERS SWARM
IN NEW ENGLAND

Interesting examples of Polish farm
ing may be found at many places in the
Connecticut valley but the most strik-
ing settlement is at Old Hadley. Here,
where COTE. the regicide, is said to
have once helped beat or an Indian
raid. twO-thirds OF the births last year
were Polish. All up and down that beau
tiful elm-shaded street the old colonial
mansions are occupied as tenements by
Poles, four or five families in a house.
Moreover. they take boarders, and one
hears stories of bad overcrowding and a
payment Of fifteen cents a night for a
place to lie on the floor.
However well one may think of the
Pole, the New Englander may be par
doned pang Of regret as he sees the
odd American stock shrink away, partly
through withdrawal TO the money-mak-
Ing centers, partly by a sort of racial
dry rot, which shows in the miserably
deficient birth rate. Ii is with rather
rueful smile that he observes the
swarm of funny little tots with their
tow heads bundled in kerchiefs that
cluster about the doors of the old white
farm houses. But If anyone Is to be
blamed. 1t is certainly not the hard
working newcomer who has left home
and all for his chance here-Emily
Greene Balch, in Charities and the Com
mons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
PAPYRI FROM HERcULANEUM.

In June, 1850. excavations were begun
IN the west end OF the garden OF the
House of the Papyri, writes Ethel Ross
Barker IN the Burlington Magazine. In
an article on Past Excavations at Her
culaneun-' In the library were cases
In lnlaid wood containing Jumps OF
charcoal, many Of which were thrown
Away. Finally Characters were noticed
on some OF them, and they were dis
covered 10 be papyri. A monk. Father
Ptazzlo.' invented a machine for unron-
ms them, and for I20 years scholars
we're busy IN the work OF deCiphering
and editing. Some OF the original rolls,
opened and uloTcned. are ir the British
Museum, and the Bcdleian Library.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
VICTORY OF NEW PARTY
PREDICTED BY WRITER

The first general election held after
the organization OF the Distributors was
in 1872 Full party tickets with candi.
dates representing the Distributors were
nominated. including every State and
county office. legislators. and Presi-
Dental electors, IN every State in the
Union. And when the votes We're
counted on that November night, for the
first time in the history Of the country
since the days OF the civil war. there
was a united North and South. Every
person whose name appeared as a can
dIdate Of the Distributors had IN every
elected, AID in every city, and in every
village and ir every hamlet. and az
every country crossroads. from the At
lantsc 10 the Pacific. and from Canada
to Mexico, there was universal rejoicing
over the first victory of a blOOdless revO-
lution.-From The Limit of Wealth,
by Alfred /. Hutchinson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

(Schedule IN effect June 80 1917
900 p Mold DOMINION EMPRESS
Daily-Stops At principal points in VIr-
GINA Nesttbule train. standard coaches.
parlor car 10 Clifton Forge and coHnec-
ton for Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman
sleepers Clifton Forge 10 Louisville, Gin
ClnnAti Indianapolis. St Louis. and Chi
cage Dining car with Ia carte service
from Gordonsville-
ara p M-New &. & o. Limited Daily
Fast new vestibule train: stops only A.
GOrdonsville. Charlottesville. Staunton
Clifton Forge. and Covington. Va; Whit,
Sulphur. ROnceYerte, and Hinton W VA
Pullman sleepers TO Lexington, Louisville
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. St Louis ami
Chicago. Dining Cars. Ia carte service
one night out
mo T. Nj F. V. LIMITED. Danv
solid vestlbule train Pullman sleepers T.
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping 10 Virginia Hor
Springs week days. Dining Cars a IA
carte service Sleepers Cincinnati 10 Chi
caEo and st. Louis, and Louisville 10
Memphis. Nashville. and Southwest
Reservations and tickets At Chesap,.ake ana
Ohio offices. SIS PENNSYLVANIA ave; COS Isrb
St near f; and Sixth street station TeIe-
phone Main $780, for Pennsylvania r. n
Cab Service. and Main l0s6 for q q ~
Ticket Office leSO-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
RELICS OF SLAVE DAYS.

The tearing away Of the old buildings
in the rear OF Burk- & Co.'S store, in
Union street. removes the fast OF Nash
ville's old slave blocks. When the city
was young. these structures. then in
the heart Of the city. we're used as
broker shops for slaves. The broker SAT
in the front part of the office and the
slaves were locked in the rear rooms
the windows in these rooms being heaV-
lily barred. These old windows still ra-
main, though the other parts OF the
buildings have been greatly changed
since the ante-bellum days a large
number OF slave dealers were then do
Ing rushing business in this locality
a number of whom are still well re-
membered. --Nashville Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
HUNDREDS CROWD
TO SEE OLD RELIC
Was Over Fort MCHenry
During War of
1912.

Faded and tattered. the banner which
fioated so bravely over Fort McHenry
during the war OF 1872, and which in
spired Francis Scott Key to write the
patriotic and martial poem. The Star
Spangled Banner" now rests in a glass
case at the National Museum. Its
owner. Eben Appleton, of New York,
consented last week 10 have a photo
graph taken of the historic emblem,
which is reproduced in The Times.
During the last few days hundreds OF
people have visited the National Mu-
scum to view the sacred relic Of the
early nineteenth century. and each one
has hummed the national hymn as he
gazed upon it. ragged. but none the less
beautiful to all true Americans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
Non.hedical Healing.

THE JUNoD METHOD OF ENFORCING
THE CIRCULATION Is A MEANS OF RE,
CHANIcAL APPLlANCES-AIR-T RE
CEIVERs so CONSTRUCTED AS TO TAKE
IN. ENVELOP ANY PART OK THE
EAR. ARM, OR BEG--AND ATTACHING
THERETO AN AIR PUMP AND Elk
IAUsTINo THE AIR THEREFROM.
LIFEJ TO FLOW IN THE NORMAL or
INCREASED QUANTITY TO THE AT
FECTEp PART. All ailments are caused
by an Interference in the supply Of the Blood
Che LIFE 10 some part OF the body. Restore
tho circulation. and the cause OF the dis
ease Is removed. Likewise the disease.
EUROPE AND THIS COUNTRY WHO
WERE CONSIDERED INCURABLE.
AND Is JUST WHAT YOU HAVE
BEEN LOOKING FOR.
ENDORSED THE JUNoD TREATMENT
In the recent medical congress, held
at the New Willard. DIR. SCHMlEDEN.
OF THE CHIRURGICKE KLINIk, BONN.
GERMANY. read an able paper accompanied
BY demonstrations on the use Of CUPPING
SIS OF the JOINTS. BONES. TISSUES. etc
The Washington star OF Tuesday, May :, col
Ss2se' k em aSy9 sEa ' oT
CASES THIS TREATMENT HAD
COMPLETELY CURED TUBERCU-
LosIs OF THE TISSUES. THE
VIOUELY 1T WOULD HAVE BEEN
THOUGHT NECESSARY TO Or
EHATE WITH A KNIFE, AND PER
HAP6 TO AmRUTATE, WITH LESS
BENEFICIAL RESULTS"
1T HAS CURED MANY WE'LL
MARKED CASES OF CON SUMP TON
AFTER THERE SEEMED NO HOPE.
An INTERVIEW WILL DISCOVER
IT'S ADVANTAGE FOR you.
The treatment Is Identical with the
Vacuum, or dry euPpins method, as used
with such wonderful success by DR.. Y. 7.
Junod. Of Paris land Prof. H n. D. Parker.
OF Washington, and which was indorBcd by
the French government.
Rheumatism, LocomOtor- Ataxia. Paralysis,
Neurasthenla, Asthma Nervous Exhaustion,
Bright's Disease Diabetes. and. IN fact.
nearly all Of the incurable tso-called all
ments yield 70 this method 0f treatment.
would be pleased 10 submit references and
other Information for your consideration
References by permission. HON. MARTIN
DODGE. hanover. Nd. MR.. A. y. RUFF,
Cashier Central National Bank; MR.. J. J.
NOONAN. Proprietor OF the Maryland Quick
Lunch and Dining Rooms. SO Sth 81. and 100s
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Mr. r. NJ.
BROWN. wholesale and retail paints etc.
corner OF 7th and y SITS NV. r. F. HAIR
YEY's SONS. 1926 14th 81 NV: Mr.. GEORGE
T. rALTON. L. :. Treasury and Al Mass.
ave. NV; MR.. ROBT. HARVEY. salesman,
GoldsnberE's. 7th and X sta NV. Mr. W J.
SHOWALrER. newspaper correspondent. So
r st. ne, and many others. No charge FOR
information and consultation at the Office
ConsuItatioo and treatment at your home
when desired. Charges very reasonable. Lady
assistant In attendance. Make appointment
by phone. Main 4li2
Prof. H II. D. FARKER,
1924 New York Avenue
Hours 10 10 z: Sundays and holidays 10 20 l.
Something good under this heading every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
FREAK NEWSPAPERS.

One OF the most remarkable freak
newspapers ever printed was the Lum-
mara, published in Madrid. II was
printed with ink containing phosphorus.
so that the paper could be read in the
dark. Another curiosity was called the
Legal. printed with nonpOisonous ink
on thin sheets of dough. which could
be eaten. thus furnishing nourfshment
for body as well as mind. lie Bien Etre
promised those who subscribed for forty
years a pension and free burial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
CONTROL BOARD
HOLDS FIRST MEETING

The block signal and train control
board, appointed by the Interstate Com
merCe Commission, TO supervise and
conduct experimental tests Of block sig
nal systems and appliances for the -au-
tomato control Of railway trains. held
its first meeting in Washington yester-
day The beard outlined its plan of
work, and will call upon all persons
having devices or systems to be tested
10 furnish information concerning them
at the earliest practicable date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
AT HIS EXPENSE.

Gilman don't suppose you keep any
chickens out at your place?
Subbubs-Thats just what I do
Citim0n-Ah, Plymouth Rocks?
Suobubs-No: Naybor's- They're us.
but l practically keep them because
they take their meals in my truck
patch.-The Catholic Standard aid
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
RIvIERA's FLOWER CULTURE.

II report is true there are vast sums of
money 10 be made IN the cultivation Of
flowers in the Riviera In one season
alone 100000 worth were shipped away
TO foreign countries. and, oddly enough
the majority were sent TO England. IL Is
a long journey for delicate blooms to
make. but they are so perfectly packed
and kept en- route that they reach their
destination in excellent condition 10
gladden. the hearts OF and adorn Eng
lands fairest women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
Railroads.
BALTIMORE & CHIC R. r.

BALTIMORE & CHIC r. R.
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey Ave. and ST
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other hour on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. 2sD ST. NEW YORK
100 R-m--Diner. Pullman Parlor.
f9.0e a.m.-Bauet. PaTlOr. Hr Train
$500 a-n--Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
III 90 a.m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
100 p.m.-Diner ant pullman ParIor Car
400 p.m.-''E30yal Limited All Pullman
"A 90 p.m.-COaches 70 Philadelphia
800 p-nl--Diner and Pullman Parlor
$500 =. m--Coaches 10 Philadelphia
'1I:30 p-m--Sleepers-
1859 a-m--Sleepers.
ATLANTIC CITY. fT,O0 800. fII.O0 a. m.
Il 90. - 100 p m
ANNAPoLIs. week days. 500 a. m. 12.o5
noon. AS. 500 pm, sun, ; 30 am. $50 pm
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
CWeek Gays, 100 an 10 s p.m.)
TO BALTIMORE
az. t5:Oo, 1850. 100 I'D fs:oa $500 .so
300. s'l:I5, tZ;OO. goo 1870. $50. f4.00
t4:45 $780, 1905 $50, 70 90, IS 80 Il 90 sS-OO
- 80. 'lO.Ol 10 IS. 100. IL 81 p. n.
WESTWARD.
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. and LOUIS
WILLIE, "9;lo o. m. '4so5 p. n. .I2.4O night
PITTsBURG. 's:lo g. m. 'l:=2. 's.l0 ,. m,
CIEVEi-AND. $40 Q. m
COLUMBUS. go ,. m.
WHEELING. $40 a. m. SD D. m
WINCHESTER. 1910 a. II. f4.05. Is: 90 D N
FREDERICK, 1850. 1910. --ssl5 am. - 20
HAGERsTowN. 1910 a. H.. 300 .. m
sDaily. Except Sunday. s+Sunday only
TELEPHONES at all Of the folIo,vinr, Tic<.,
OncSs: 1917 G St, Main 1881; 619 Pennsylvania
and Z ST, Ticket Office, East GS7: Iuforuatfon
bureau. East IA se2-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
NOW HE is DISCONTINUED.

What other qualifications have YOU
Tor the place." asked the merchant.
Well began the applicant. my
friends tell me | have a ccntented dis
position, and"
You won't do" replied the mer-
chant We want a man with a dis
eontented disposition; one that will
hustle. Catholic Standard and Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
U. S. MINISTER SQUIERS
ARRIVES FROM PANAMA

NEW YORK; July 1s-Herbert C.
Squires, United States minister 70 Pan
ANA, and Gen. @. Castro were passen-
gers on the steamship Atrato. which
arrived here from the West Indies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
Vermont Resorts.

SUMNER HOMES IN GREEN HILLS or
VERMONT AND LAKE CHA PLAIN
Terms 81 to $40 per week.
New trains between Boston New York
Springfield ard Vermont points. AS good as
any on the continent. l50-page illustrated
procure mailed free on receipt of &C IN stamps
for postage.
address A. W EcCLEsToNE. so. Pass.
Agt-. 5s5 Broadway. New York city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Office 1A21 Penna. Aru.

NOTICE-Fon0wtug schedule not guaranteed
For Raleigh, Wilmington. Columbia Sa-
vsanah, JgeksonNille. Tampa. Atlanta. Biz
IrlnghaIIl. Aenphts. and New Orleans.
sos a Caliy--Seaboard Nall I-hrou-A
coaches and Pullman sleepeTs 10 Savanaab
and jacksonville Through sleCpers VVashing-
tn 70 Hamlet and Hamlet u Atlanta and
Birmingham. Dining cars
800 p m aaiiy-SeaboaVd Express Solid
train with coaches and Pullman sleepers 20
Savannah. Jacllsonville and Tampa. TkrSasb
sleeper 70 Atlanta and Birmingham D!ninT
cars
r. Il. sTANsEL-L. District Passenger Agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
NEW HOTEL RUDOLF

Directly on the beach. so rooms DO vita
fresh and salt water baths attached AmerI-
can and European pian-culslne q speciality.
Newly renovated and decorated and new man
agemenI Personal direction OF JOEL t.IL.L4-
NAN. PROP. also proprietor Of Harvey's
Famous Restaurant OF Washington. D. G The
new and popular feature Of this hotel is the
Red Rambler Grill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
Miscellaneous.

SPECIAL for summer. ten good shines FOR
25c. 6l2 9Th 81. eos l4th 81. Tickets
FOR sale at each store. tylI-7t
HAVE you ANYTHING TO sELLf You
VIII be aEreeably surprised ~ you will let
me sell Il fc- you. MARCUS NOTES. as sth
u. NV Phone Main Bill nolO-tf