davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
PLACE @ ~ H TH D N RG TE R5P H9HE
ERnSEE THNSE
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.

]. H. BRADLEY CO., Inc,
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance,
1404 G. ST. NV. 1919 wisconsin Ave.
Phone Main 956. Phone West lO7.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
The shannon Rnd The Askeaton,
S0th and sts. NV
rooms aud bath each .S57 80 20 Sl5
The Bayard.
1916 II st. ne.
RopiilS anu
HOUSES FOR RENT
No. 1926 18th st. NV. rooms. two baths.... $50 IS
No. 1910 st. 81 50
No. l2j6 3st St NV. rooms ana bath. $50 Is
No. Slo2 ST. NV. y rooms and bath. 81 30
STORES FOR RENT.
No. 1907 ST. 200 per annum
NO AZ lJth S. ~ per month
oc2-m, f-3t
A DESIRABLE FURNISHED HOUSE, NINE
rooms Can from TO $50 p. m. ll09 l7th ST
nn9D5t
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
MILLINERY.

FURs REMoDELED TO LOOK LIKE NEW
SIS 81. oc9-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
HELP wANTED-MALE&FEM &

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING CAN BE
lcarrcd at school in 30 to 90 days Positions
guaranteed, Pitman. Graham Gregg. Bames. and
Syllable systems IndiTidual instruction STE,S0-
GRAPHIC ACADEMY 5l5tl9 Colorado Building
] PAY I0C EACH FOR THE NAMES OF SICK
persons IN the District. Send in 10 names and
receive S. Address BOX tl, Herald Office. nol3-u
FISK TEACHERS AGEECH ,5 P P,B8 B9sl]oH, Hg ee9 q "
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

ANY YOUNG LADY DESIRING To EARN SO
20 SO0 monthly take course IN telegraph opcrat-
ins and typewriting: expert individual Instruction
$ weekly; easy 10 learn. Address PRESS OPER-
ATOR. Herald oficc
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04


SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holdi.- fvohate CJgrt. Estate II John
4. Cairns. Deceased. No. li'5. Administrator
Docket G.-ApDiicati0n having been made herein
for letters q administration on said estate hy
Edwin 3. Hesse. it is ordered this 18th day q
November. A. u 1907 that the unkn0Wn heirs and
next 4 kin q John A. Cairns and all others con
ccrned appear IN said court on MONDAY. the ID
day q December, A. ID. 1917. az 20 O'Clock q. m.
% show ct1se why such agplication should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be published I'M the
Washingtau Law Reporter and The Washington
Herald once m each of three successive weeks be-
fcrc the return day herein meutiCned-thc first pub
hcatiCn 90 b rot loss than thirty DAYS before said
return day ASHLEY N. GOULD Justice. Attest
tScaL) JAMES TANNER, Register q Wills fcz
the District of Columbia CLERK q the Probate
Court T. II. STEPHENS. Attorney. uo2o 7.dei
SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court. Estate q Louis
Nelson. Deceased. M l4s6. Administration Dockct
I.-ADphcati0n having been made herein for let
iers ~ administration on SAID estate. By EdWln B.
Hessc it Is ordered tins 18th DAY u November.
A. ID. l9ll that the unknown heirs and next oi Kin
n LOUIS Nelson. and al Others c1ucCrned. appear
in said couTt on MONDAY. the sd day q Deem
b-r. A D. 1907 90 10 O'Clock a. H.. 10 show
cause why such application should not be granted
1t notice hereof bc published IN the Washington
Law Reporter and The Washington Herald once
IN each of three successive weeks before the return
day herein mentiCned-;he first publication 70 hs
y.
ASHLEY NJ GOULD. Justice. Attest: Seal D
JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills Tor the Dis
tricr u Columbia CLERK Of the Probate Court.
Z. II STEPHENS. Attorney. non = .dea
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia. holding Probate Court Estate Of
William Kennedy. Deceased. No 1884 Admins
trati0n Docket G--Application having been made
herein for letters Uf administration said estate
by Edwin Z. Hesse. II IS ordered this lsth day Of
NoTCmber. \ D. l91 that The unknown heirs and
next Of kD Of William Kennedy. and all Others
concerned. appear IN said court MONDAY.
the I'd day Of December. A. u. 1901 al q
o'clock a. n. 10 show cause why Such application
should not be granted. Let notice hereof be pub
lshed in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Herald in each OF three sue
cessiye weeks before the return day herein men
toned. the first publication % be not less than
thirty days before said return day. ASHLEY NJ.
GOULD, Justice Attest: Seal JAMES TAN
NER. Register Of wills FOR the DistrIct 0f Co
lumbis. Clerk Of the Probate Court r Il.
STEPHENS. AttOrrev non = des
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
FARMS FOR SALE.
DENTISTRY
ATTORNEYS.

LEGAL ADVICE. ALL CASES, COLLECTION
domestic troubles. estates settled Damage 10 per
son or property adjusted; moderate charges; con-
hdential. L. 5. LEGAL CORP. 307 Bond bldg
no22n
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MoREi We STORE FOR 75c A
.osd. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 1890
q nth St NV Phone Main s229 noI3,3ot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
RUN HOUNDS
FURNISH GOOD RUN
Six Couple Led a Small Field
a Very Merry
Chase.
BUT FOUR BRAvED THE RAIN
On "Wednesday Morning a Red
Fox. Will Give Horses and
Hounds Pleasant aunt.
BUT FOUR BRAVED The RAIN

H
Deep Run Hounds met yesterday af-
.fternoon at 4 o'clock at the Quarry. near
Lakeside.
or account of the very wet weather
the field. beside the master and hunts
man, was limited to two riders.
Mr. ]. st. George Bryan. NJ. f. H,
was on "Overland': Fall. the hunts
man, rode "Essex":Dr. Robert &C. Bryan
was up on Sirius and Mr.. Cartwright
had the mount on young Bitten" an
exceedingly clever th~ree-year-old.
Six couple of hounds were trotted to
the meet, and finding, went away
through Lakeside and Warwick's to a
Icheck. &
Again laid on. the pack streamed
away across Squire Derracott's place.
through Putney's, MOrdecai's, to the
finish at the clubhouse.
Hounds ran very fast. ana the field,
though small In numbers. made up for
its thinness by good performances over
the fences.
No casualty married the day. for the
quartet Of hunters. seemed to like the
mud and to disdain the jumps which
punctuated the run.
The usual Saturday. afternoon recep-
ltion at the kennels, which is one of the
social events of the week, was lacking,
for the steady downpour kept away the
members.
The next fixture is set for Wednes-
day morning. when q live fox will .be
released. AS the bagrnan is Of the red
variety, it Is possible h a the adven-
turous riders may land in the region
Iaround Ashland before the fox is sepa-
rated from his brush.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

.tE5 TMLE3tFeFEMH
College eleven by q score Of 10 to 0
in a beautifully fought gridiron battle,
which was witnessed by great crowd.
The Lafayette men average ten pounds
to the man HEAVIER than Pennsylvania
and were welt coached, but the univer-
slty men excelled the visitors in al
most every department of play. The
lineup OF the teams follows:
Penn. Positions. Lafayette.
Miiler...........lef end =. Lee
Castor. left tackle kirkpatrick
Gallagher .....lef Rogers
|Dwyer !. centre. $500, .Aycrigg
leigier. ..... right sguard d. 80. Logan
Draper. |. right tack'e...... Elliott
IScarlett.. /. -. right d... ...TViley
|ReEan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Flah
Folwells........ LEFT half ......Chalm rs
Greene ......right half.....s McCrea
Hoolenback ...tullback ...... Cnnovel
The Pennsylvania team averaged 176
pounds weight while the Easton col
legians averaged 1S6 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
.BRO0KDALE NYMPH
WINS Handicap
The Feature Race of Opening
Day at Aqueduct Goes to
Outsider.
FEW FAvoRlTEs RAN FIRST
Hessian, at 10 to /, Takes Last
Race, and Kilter, 6 to 1,
the Fisrt.
rLE Nv A H.
FEW FAvoRlTEs RAN FIRST

AQUEDuCT, N. Y, November a.
Erookdale Nymph. at 6 to L. easily won
the Aqueduct Handicap, the feature OF
the opening at Aqueduct, to-day. Slio
went to the front early. and won easily
by one and one-llalf lengths. Montfort
was second and Gretna Green third.
Summarizes:
First neutrality-suspicious.; selling:
one miIe-Ililter Is to u FIRST, Okenitc
Il to 4. place. seconds Lord Stanhope
Il to 8 to show. third. Time. 1:43 as.
Second race-handicap. all ages:
seven furlongs-AIcCarter 20 to 81 first,
Melbourne e to s place) second. Cham
tilly tout to show) third. Time. 1:27.
Third race-The Creedmore; two
|year-olds; five furlongs-king Cobalt
q to ~ first, Berry Maid teven place)
second, Spooner q to 4 to show) third,
Time, 100.
Fourth race-The A%queduct Handi-
cap; all ages; one mile a sixteenth
I-Brookdale Nymph &c to ~ first. Mont
fort G. to /, place) second, Gretna
Green (even to show) third. Time,
I1.47.
Fifth race-three-year-olds and up;
selling: one mile. and a sixteenth
Monacodor q to ID first. P%retension
Is to 2, place. second. Quinn Brady
a to 10 to show third. Time, 1:4S 1-5,
Sixth r~ace-maidens two-year-olds;
SIX furlongs-Hessian I0 to - first
lBolando Il to 5 place. second, Monocle
rs to / to show) third. Time, 1:l6 1-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
FRED TARAL LEADS ALL
Great American Jockey Heads Win
ners ON Austrian Turf.

Great American Jockey Heads Win
ners ON Austrian Turf.
VIENNA, November 2.-The American
Jockey, Fred Taral, heads the list Of
winning riders on the hustro-Hunga-
rian turf, he having up to date ridden
~sixty;.five winners. During the short
ners, among them being the victor In
the Jubilee prize. Second on the list
is Ii Hungarian rider, g. Jemek, with
leans to do we'll are Fl. Birkenruth and
Miles. Tara1, Birkenruth and Miles
have all signed again for next season.
~. II. (Skeets) Martin. who came to.
Ischlld under n two-year contract for
a retainer of $4,000 a year, could not
along with his English trainer, ow-i
Ing to the s~latter's antt-American feel
ing. He has been paid off for two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
POWERS BROTHERS AT RINK
Horse Show Building Again Used for
Skating Exhibitions.

Horse Show Building Again Used for
Skating Exhibitions.
With the commencement of another
week, the big skating rink at Idle
wood vii be- in full blast in their old
quarters in the Horse Show Building,
Where one of the largest and best
rollcr-rink floors in the country has
just been laid.
Last night. as we'll as on Friday
night, the skating surface was filled
with skaters, all ~pronouncing the floor
Commencing tomorrow night. with
every afternoon. a special
feature act, the best obteinable, Will
be seen in the rink In addition to the
new and interesting pictures.
For next week one Of the highest
priced acts ~obtainable will be seen.
The Powers Brothers, In a new and
sensational skatirg act. will be the
attraction. The Powers Brothers We're
here a year or so ago and proved II
Of the best rink acts ever seen here.
On this occasion the local press We're
profuse in their praise Of the turn.
Commenting on their net The Times
IDisnatch said:
mo race contest nor act has eve
afforded more Measure or drawn larger
audiences In the big rink Of the Reser-
void than the skatlng actof the Powers
Brothers, of New York"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
AMERICAN GIRL JOCKEY

Miss Mary Money IL Soon to Ride In
Races Mt Paris.
PARIS, November 2.-Paris already
Is charmed with the possession of .wo-
men lawyers, physicians and cabdriy.
is now soon to have a woman Jockey.
The name of the young woman who Is
expecting to enter on this new career
for mi is said. to be Miss Mary
Countess de Molina, at Chantilly. She
is an American girl:
When riding she dresses like a male
Jockey. Is q fearless horsewoman and
takes hedges and bitches like a. prac-
ttced steeplechaser. It is hoped that
her application for a Jockeys license
will he faydrably entertained,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
PRINCETON BEATS
CARLISLE INDIANS
Tigers Triumph in Great Game
by the Score of
I6 to o.
PRINCETON LINE HOLDS WELL
Indians Unable to Work Long
Forward Pass With Any
Success.
PRINCETON LINE HOLDS WELL

NEW YORK. November 2.-Smartins
under their defeat last Saturday by
the Cornell team at Ithacs the Prince
ton football team this afternoon de-
Efeated the Carlisle IndI. eleven in
this city by a score OF : to 0 before
"a vast crowd Of followers of the sport,
In which college and university men
predominated. The Indians last Satur-
day defeated the University of Penn
sylyania team by 90 to 6, and many
predicted that the fast Carlisle aggre-
CATION would humble the Tigers. Bets
We're freely made that the Indians
would win. fl
The teams were well matched in
weight, Princeton averaging ISL and
Carlisle ITS pounds; but the Indian
weight was better distributed. The
Princeton line. through which Walder
OF Cornell, broke repeatedly last Sat
urday. vas strong to-day. and the In
dams could not gain consistently
through il, while the fast Tiger backs
and ends repeatedly prevented attempt
ID end runs.
Indians Are PoNerless.
The Indians did not negotiate one
successful forward pass. a play so eff
fectlve at Philadelphia. There was but
one play with which, they could gain
any ground--a fake kick. AT no time
49, tn1 ayers goal IN danger.
The significant feature Of the play
was the noticeable lack OF the dash
and speed which characterized Car
%lisle's game in Philadelphia Car
isles line was weak, Mccormick ire
quently plunging throIgh for big
gains. M~cCormiclS's llne-buckiAg anu
interference were potent factors III
the victory OF his team.
In the second half, Dillon, whose
seneralship, dash and sure handling
Of punts showed brilliantly, was tnKetl
out In order to save him for the Yale
game. Captain Mccormick was also
removed under strong protest on has
part. Tibbot, whose spectacular rur
~aiNty-riye yards through Il broken
field, brought Princeton. final touch
down, also was sent to the side lines
Tibbot's run was the only feature OF
u u salt, Princeton being ap-
pnrently satisfied with a safe score
The game was played in n drizzlins
rain. which made trick plays difficult
Princeton worked the on-side kick eff.
fectively several times, Straight foot
bali, however. was responsible for
most Of her gains, There were several
penalties for off-side plays n hold
Y N"AaA'l ttaaF hAA hLDN&Ns4E aaNEH 90 .LEE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Princeton, 16J Carlisle Indians, o.
Pennsylvnnin, 15j Lafayette, y.
Minnesota, 1:S Chicugo, IS.
Harvard, ~ brown, 8.
SeNnnee, II; University of Vir-l
Elntn, o.
Virginia Military Institute, "A,
Roanoke College, o.
Cornell, IS, western University of
Yale, ii, washington and Jener-
son, o..
Army, o. Colgate, o.
Michigan, s, Vanderbilt, o.
Hnverford, ~; Lchish, 4.
Pennsylvania State College, SIS
Dickinson College, 0.
S~wnrthmOre, ISL Yi1lnnovn, 10.
George Washington University OF
Mnryland, postponed, rain.
Georgia Techs, 10; University of
Georgia, g.
Tulane University, IL; Drury COL
lege, o.
University of Tennessee, 81, Unl-
verstty of Chattanooga, 0.
Mercer, III Howard, Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
y. NJ. |. CADET TEAM
DEFEATS ROANOKE
Lexingtonians, Even on Muddy
Field, Had No Trouble
Scoring "A.
THE coLLEGlANs ouTcLAssED
Cadet Eleven Played Substitutes
and Then Won With Per-
feet Ease.
THE CoLLEGlANs ouTcLAssED|
Especial TO The Times-Dispa,ch.I

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
LEXINGTON, VA, November 2.-vir-
ginia Military Institute won the game
from Roanoke College this afternoon
by a score of A. to O.. The field was
very muddy. and rain fell during a
large part OF the game. The visitors
were unable to gain against the Ca
fdets' defense. and resorted to punting
almost every time they had the ball.
The condition OF the field prevented
what would otherwise have been long
gains by ". M. l.. and necessarily kept
the score down.. The cadets played five
substitutes until within a few minutes
OF the close of the second halt, when
the regulars took their places. Doyle.
Masste and Hancock We're the stars of
the contest. Time OF the halves, 20 and
Is minutes. Following Is the lineup:
W NJ. i. Position. r.. G
Clemmer. ......left nd>........F' Fray
Fray. left tackle. Pine
Minton. leslie .Aylor
(Pattison)
Hancock....... centre .........Sayer
Nyiekham. fright guard........Davi
Bledler. fright tackle. -. Morton
McMiIlan......right end.....Andersor
tWard)
Doyle...... quarterback .....Bowers
EAaSS1e, -. . .lert natIDacR. ...GrayDlll
Davant. light halfback. -. Rhudy
(Porter)
Moseley. ......full NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(McLain)
Summary: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Massie, Doyle, 8. Fray, Hancock, Nc
Lain. Goals from touchdowh-Doyie,
4. Referee, Captain Marshall, v. NJ. I
Umpire, Mr.. Bare, University of NORTH
Carolina. Linesman. MIR. Riley. ". MI.
Timekeeper, Mr.. Ragland. w. L. U.
The game scheduled to be played
lington and Lee had to he called of
because Wilson field was covered with
six inches of water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA WINNER

Heavy Lafayette College Football Team
beaten by Score of 10 to o..
PHILAD EI.PHIA, Pa November L.
rhe football team .ot the University of
Pennsylvania played a game to-day in
strong contrast with the feeble show
ing against the Carlisle Indians last
Saturday, and defeated the Lafayette
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09

always saying the other fellow won't
stick. The old farmer has got enough
or partizan politics. The Farmers
union stands for more Improvement
III rural schools. Only one of the
whole number Of the present national
officials of the Farmers union has ev
er held any political Office or been in
politics. The following officers were
elected ut an executive session this
afternoon:
President, o. p. Goodwin, Laurens.
Vice president, II. Il. Wakefield,
Anderson.
Secretary-treasurer, b. f. Earle.
Anderson.
Chaplain, A. b. Black, Greenville.
~ state organizer is to be elected
by the executive committee at Il later
date. Quite a number of delegates
have expressed their desire for the
Georgia organizer, Mr. Davis, and it
Is probable that an effort will be made
to secure his services in this state.
The other officers are: II. n. Camp
bell, doorkeeper; S. w. Wideman,
conductor; }. Wade Dixson, and w.
f. Hopkins, sergeants-at-arms, exec
utive committeeman, J. B. Pickett, w.
Il. Anderson, j. c. Roggs, w. c.
Brown, W. l.. Kennedy. Delegate to
the national meeting at Little Rock,
September 3, j. c. Stribling of Pen
dleton. Delegates to the Cotton Grow
ers' and Spinners' convention, w. c.
Moore, Y. II. Wakefield, J. Belton
Watson, NJ. A. Mahaffey, J. B. Pick
EFT, 0. p. Goodwin, w. l.. Anderson,
w. f. Hopkins, G. D. Smith.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09
Installment Sociabilitv.

The city of Elmira, where one of
Mark Twain IS homes is situated, can
supply first hand some examples of
that noted humorist's particular
brand of wit. An Elmira lady tells
the following story which was related
to her by member of the Twain fam
lily:
Mark Twain sauntered in one day
from having performed the duty of. a
formal call and was discovered by his
wife to be innocent of either collar or
tie.
DO You mean to tell me that YOU
went calling in that condition?"
'Oh. can make it all right, my
dear.' he demonstrated. and forth
with sent round his ncckwear by a
servant. with directions that it might
stay for an hour. st. Louis Repub-
lie.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09
WANTED
OLD PIANOS AND ORGANS

Tor which we will allow tue highest
prices towards now Instruments. No
Club rates to offer, but we Pledge
better Instruments for he sa.nr or
less money. l,an those ut club rate
offers.
Write Nal""es Music House. Co.
iumba. y. e.. for specla' prices AMI
terms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09
Farmer s Union Bure u Of
Information

Conducted by the
SouCn carolina Farmers Educa-
tlonal and Cooperation Union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09

Granite Art Square.
improved quality. Heavy
weight, hard woven: Medallion,
Floral and ali-cvcr designs in
Combinations Of Green, Tan
Red, &c. gift. xr2 it.
Each S4.S5
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09

Lace Curtains-White.
beautiful Nottingham Lace Curtains
So inches wide, button hole stitched
around edges Extreme length ~
yards, in beautiful patterns. Regular
price per pair $500, special price
per pair SITS
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
Railroads.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n H.-Foilowing schedule figures published
only a. Information aud are not guaranteed
= 900 Is. M.-Dauyllla and way stations
-l-sa A A--haulsOuburs and way stations.
's-tu A. M.-SleepeTE and coaches 20 Atlanta
and New Orleans. Dining car.
sll-l5 A. M.-Sleepers ana coaches t1 co.
lumbia. savannah. and Jacksonville. Dining
CEr.
szs50 p M.-Sieepers and coaches 20 Atlanta
and Columbus. Ga. sunset Route Tourist
Sleeper 90 san Francisco tri-Heekly.
1901 7. M.-HasrisOlturg and way stations.
'4;55 =. M--Cheri0ttesyllic. NarTeutlu. ana
way stations.
ft-5 =. M--SoutheTu's Palm Limited. solid
Pullman 10 Aiken. Augusta SAVANNAH. jack
sunyIlic. and 81 Augustine Sleeper biz
weekly % Charleston. Dining car
80 +. M-SleepeTs and coaches 10 Char
l1tte, Columbia. and Augusta. Sieeptrs week
days 20 PiuohuTst. Dining car.
'lo.l5 J.. M-SlecPers and coaches Uia
Lyuchburg and Bristol 10 Chattanooga. Mem
phis, and New Orleans. Dining ear.
"u-oO T.. M.-Washiugton and Southwestern
Limited Solid Pullman 20 AsheyiIie At
lanta. birmingham. ana New Orleans DIM
ing car. Club and Observation cars.
Note-'Daily. WEEK days
&. Ii. AcKERT = H. HARDWICK
y. j. & C.. NJ T. T. H.
W. II. TAYLOE. G.P.A. J.. s. BROWN, G. a.
faf-tf
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO BY.

schedule in effect November Is. 1862
200 p Mold DOMINION EXPRESS.
Week days-Stops at principal points ii
Virginia. Nestibuie train. standard coaches
parlo- car 20 Clifton Forge with cauuec-
zion for Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman
sleepers Clifton Forge 70 Louisville, Gin
cinnati indianapolis St. Louis and Chi
cage Bunet service from GoId0usVIIle
$50 r. M-NeW G. q %. Limited daily.
Fast new vestlbuie train: stops only al
GOTd0nEyille Charlottesville. stanton.
Clifton Forge and C0yingt1n. Va; Rom
ceyerto and Rinton. ". Va. Pullman
sleepers 90 Lexington. Louisville Cinciu-
natl indianapolis. ~. Louis. aud Chicago.
Dining Cars. a Ia carte service. one hight
out
u.l0 r. Nj r. V LIMITED. Daily.
Solid vesyibule train. Pullman sleepers 10
CINCINNATI Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car 90 Virginia Hot
Springs week DAYS. Dining cars, a Ia
carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati 10 chi
Cago and ST. Louis, and Louisville 70
Memphis Nashville. ana Southwest.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices, 5l3 Pennsy lvania ave-; Gl9 18th
ST.. near +. and sixth Street Station. TeIe-
phone Main $3.50. for Pennsylvania r. r.
Cab Service, and Main 1856 Tor C. 4 o.
Ticket ONCE. iaes-tf