davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-27
Runaway Accident Is Fatal.

Linden, Wis, Dec. Pity STRAIT
man. ST. business man and old resi-
dent of Dodgeville, was killed in Il
runaway here. Mr.. Stratman con-
,ducted wagon and carriage manu-
featuring establishment in Dodgeville
fer fifty years and was widely known.
He was seventy-iive years of age.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-27
Shot the Top OF His Head Off

GAINESVILLE, Wis. Dec 20. - George
Lee, aged sixty-seven. rich rancher
of Ioup City, Neb, committed suicide
here by shooting the top of his head
off, Twoattempts at suicide were made
this week by his wife, whom he had
recently married.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-27
Nevada's Executive Gives His Side
of the Case at the Gold
field Camp.
SAYS THE TROOPS ARE NEEDED
Thinks It Natural That Strikers Are
Making No Outbreaks.
To Prevent That Is Why He Asked for
Troops a State
ment-Situation at
the Camp.

Reno, New, Dec %. From his
bed Governor Sparks, who is very
sick. made the following state
ment in explanation of his act in ask
ing President Roosevelt to send troops
to Goldfield: Il believed from advices
received from confidential agents i'll
GOldfield that trouble was imminent in
the mining camps. l know that dyna-
mite had been stolen from the mines.
that the miners were armed and pre-
pared for trouble, and the picketing Of
mines and preventing men from work.
ing was damaging property. 1 was
also advised that the sheriff and other
civil authorities We're unable to cope
with the situation.
What the Troops Were There For.
II made these facts known to the
president and in the absence of any
statement I advised that troops be sent
to prevent trouble. | thought no good
could be had from calling special
session of the legislature. It has de-
vel0ped that since the arrival of the
troops. there has been no violence. And
this is why | asked for troops. ] be-
lieved that so long as there were reg.
ular soldiers on the ground there would
he no outbreak, but l feared, and had
reason so to fear, that unless such ac-
ton were taken Immediately there
would be riot and blOodshed.
What He Found at Goldfield.
while / was in Goldfieid | investi-
gated personally the conditions that
prevailed. found that the business
men were afraid of violence, and that
the women were in terror. Dozens OF
women have left the camp because
they feared trouble. l found that
there was organized band of "high-
graders" and that the sheriff is abso-
iutely unable to secure conviction Of
any ore thieves. | learned that there
are over Il thousand rifles in the pos
acSsion of the miners, and that the
spirit of many of the men is such as
to warrant me believing that those
rifles would be used upon small pre-
text.
Thinks Roosevelt Is Mistaken.
President Roosevelt has evidently
acted upon the advice of the commits
sion which he sent to investigate. They
were there a short time, and their in
vestigations were perforce much more
Incomplete than those conducted by
General Funston Twho the governor
says agreed with himl. l have always
had high regard for the president.
but I believe he has made a serious
mistake! 7 hope that no blood will
stain the streets of Goldfield but
fear before many days have passed
some violent outbreak will prove the
unwiSdoin of his act"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-27
The Persian LANGUAGE.

Persian is said to be not very diff
ficult language. The modern Persian
is very much like the English in its
sensible rejection Of the infections that
burden SO many of the worlds tongues.
There is no difference of termination
to mark the gender either in nouns
or adjectives, and all inanimate things
are neuter. In other ways the Persian
language conforms to the English.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-27
Principal Cereals Are Short.

Washington, Dec. 23.-The govern
nent's final crop report shows short
age of several hundred Of millions of
bushels in the principal cereals, but
that the aggregate value on the farms
is much higher than last year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-27
No Such Luck.

"And do you sell these beautiful
thoughts of your soul for mere dol
larsv' she exclaimed.
Nope" said the poet sorrowfully, II
seldom get more than SO cents for
m."-Clevaland Leader.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-27
The Assault.

"It is claimed by complainant that
you assaulted him." said the judge.
''He lies, your honor. I never touched
him. Croucher and Willoughby picked
him up and carried him to the pump.
All 4 did was to work the pump
handle" -London Express.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-27
Milwaukee Fire Chief Acquitted.

Milwaukee. Dec 24.-Chief of the
Fire Departm Thomas Clancy has
been acquitted of a charge of perjury
after long trials The case referred
to his testimony in a grand jury inves-
tigation of legislative matters in 1893
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-27
Began With aD, Anyway.

All Wnen IueV SltS 10 lJaly, goes
on Bill, CROWN quite enthusiastic, as
you might say, over tn idee, hell
have tn time of his life ruminatin'
roun' them old palaces Of the dogs.
"Dogsv' gasped. Palaces of the
dogsr
'"Doggies, then, 1 s'pose you might
call it, says he, IF you're so blamed
pertiklar, though it amt spelt that
way. It's spelt dogs, only with the
e."
.Bill Gladox,'' says I, '.for an uned-
jucated man you are tn most ignorant
I ever see. Do you mean to tell me
you amt never hear of tn lodges Of
Venice that has been mayors of tn
town for TIL last hundred years or
more?''
mo, | amt" says he, San no one
else neither. Their amt any such
folks there. Dodge amt an Eyetalian
name nohow. 1t blongs in Connecti-
cut. Not but what theirs few mebbe
in New York an Rhode Island, but not
in Italy, not by a derned sight,
American Magazine.
Legend of st. Winifred Well.
A romantic legend hangs around st.
Winifred well. Cradocus, neighbor-
ing prince, smitten with the beauty of
a Holywell damsel and reused to anger
by her coyness, struck off her head as
she fed from his unwelcome attentions.
The head, rolling down the bill, rested
near the church, and from the spot the
present copious spring gushed forth
as the earth opened to swallow up the
assassin st. Beuno, who was passing,
picked up the head and, with skill
which is now lost to the medical pro-
fession, restored the maiden, with only
q, slender white line on her neck as evil
dence of the miracle. But not only did
the well spring from the spot where
the head rested, but the moss on its
brink was supposed to be possessed Of
particularly fragrant smell, while the
blood marks on the stones assumed
many beautiful tints on June %, the
anniversary Of the event. Today the
well is contained in a rectangular,
building, and the water flows into
large basin in the shape of an eight
pointed star.-London Chronicle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-27
The Depth of Beauty,

TIE skin of the hippopotamus is said
to be more than three inches thick.
This is one of the cases where beauty
isn't skin deep.-Boston Globe
The Washington times., 1907-01-31
CHANCE AT HACK
PLEASES GOTCH
Likes 10 Dream About Pulling Down
Long End Of That $4,000
Purse.

CHICAGO. Jan. %.-When the Amer
lean wrestling champion. Frank Gotch.
was Informed that the Missouri Ath-
letic Club, OF 81. Louis. al last had at
ranged its end of the compact 40 pro-
vide purse of $1,000 for match with
Hackeuschnidt,s the Russian Lion. DO
Tor the worlds title, Gotch said.
I'm agreeable, and the chance 10 win
not only the title but a. per cent OF
the purse, is alurins The world knows
what a powerful and skillful man thg
10 tackle him. The club. according Ia
Russian Lion is but i am not afraid
letters from President ScOVelle, will post
lis $4,000 forfeit in Lyndon, where Hack
enschmidt row Is. and Will see thar
there is "a side bet
ut VIII be the greatest wrestling con-
test this country ever has had. both in
t1r matter of the purse and The DIM
culue5 surrounding the rivalry Of the
men. lf the match is set for next Max
! small 40 my best 20 be IN shane 10
bring the worlds title 90 America"
The Washington times., 1907-01-31
G. ". j. VS.. MARYLAND
BASKETBALL GAME
First intercollegiate Contest
of the Kind Ever Held
in Washington,

he FIRST intercollegiate game of bas-
ketball ever played IN Washington is
scheduled for next Saturday night at the
Washington Light Infantry Arnory.
The contendeTs VIII Zoe the George
Washington University team, which has
entered the basketball held this year for
The first time, and the University of
Maryland. Negotiations were begun ten
days ago but the proposition OF Mama
ger Wood. of the g.. " a. quintet
miscarried ina some manner, and despite
letters. kilograms, and Icing distance
phone messages. he dld not set "A
definite answer until this morning. when
the Maryland manager announced that
his trusty henchmen would bee GA hand
May Lead TO Others.
This viii probably De the first OF a
series of games between the two famous
Southern technical schools and viii have
much TO do with establishing a healthy
rivalry between them in other branches
OF sport. They have been meeting on
the diamond and gridiron at uncertain
intervals. but there is il feeling at both
institutions they should get together in
basketball. field and track. and amateur
wrestling. and other forms of compe-
titiOn.
Little is known here about the Mary
land team, except that IL is said 10 be
thoroughly game and always willing 20
take a chance. The q. ". II. men have
not had much experience playing tOgeth-
er. but were defeated by Virginia in
Charlottesville last week by only one
point and are improving with practice.
The Washington times., 1907-01-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

q street northwest. near Thirteenth
stIeet-Gracle X Richards. trustee 10
the Epiphany Church Home, lot 81.
square %. $40.
,24-726-72S Tenth street northwest
Amelia skinner et viz, Mitchell A. a. al.
70 Albert +, Fox, part lot -. square 54J,
Moore & Barbour's Addition 10 Wash
ington-JeannCtte ID. e. Naukhau el ViT.
Daniel C.. 10 Grace T.. Taylor, lot 80.
block F. Slu.
r street northwest. between Tenth
and Eleventh strrrt~-Anton Zechu et
uX, to Union Trust Company of tEe Dis
lrlct OF Columbia, trustee. part original
lot . square $40, 50
Columbia HeighJs-WnIiam r. Edmon-
ston and Louis Il. Peak. trustees, 90
James X. AbelL part lot 8. block -,
s. 6U.
sos East Capitol street southeast
Charles W Reed eL uN- 10 Charles b.
Evans. lot |1, square S-u, 500 Charles
Agnes A Reed. lot 80. square ~, Atsta1-
81 Eighth street suutneast-N lllIau
II. Denham ct al. To James q. Saundgrs,
part lot 3d. square ss3, $40.
NJ street southeast near Half street
Louis Perna ct ux 20 Antonio Pellegriuo,
lois and 8, square north OF square $50.
$40
Randle Park-Artlur Z. Randle ct uN
10 Alice b. Henniug, lot a.. block 3, $40
j@j and 10 I street West-Baf-
hara NJ Baier 10 George X Baier part
lot l6l- square l-55, $40
Church street northwest between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
E.linor Wells To T.. l.. Sinclair. west half
OF lot 40, square 2Us, $40.
EckingJou-Mari j. Field To- John
Miller, part lot u, square g. $40
So Fourth street souJheast-MoTTls J..
Wolpe ct uN 10 Julius kabansky, part
lot 4. square sSl $40
North Observation-Disclosures r. Mack
vile TO Ida r. Mackyille, lots ., q, and
Nit. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Harry Wardman 20 Emily X. Andrews.
lot S2l. $40.
1913 II street northwest-Phnip II.
Christman. Ell uX., 10 William i. Fennell
lot 50, square IL, SO.
William Dante 20 Harry NJ. Baker. lots
lu4 and 100. square 2lS. $40
FOur-and-a-half ana ID streets north
west-Wiiliam j. Dante 10 Henry NJ.
Baker, lots a and b. square 533, $40
1914 and l6l6 Fourteenth street north
WesJ-Mllliam j. Dante 10 Henry ri.
Baker. lots l0i and lO5, square Us. $40.
FOur-aHd-a-half and u streets north
west tFendau buildng)-Wiiliam j..
Dante 10 Henry NJ. Baker. lots A and Z,
sqJare 53J. SO.
oregon street northwest. between Sev-
cuteenth and Eighteenth streeJs-James
= Leath 10 AlOnZO Ware. let g., square
l52; SO.
Ninth and i streets northwest CWar-
der buiidinEl-tieury n. Baker to VIII
liam J. Dante part original lots z and
s. square 900, $40
Nineteenth street northwest. between
- and II stTeetS-Frankliu T.. Sanuer et
TX, Co Percy ", Pickford. lots q and
". ana part original lot o square III.
$40
Meridian Hul-Clarence B. Rheem eJ
al. trustee. 60 Thomas r. Riley. lots 81
40 s.. block A. S5o5.5.
street northeast between Twelfth
and Thirteenth-ENeu NJ IIOWeiIs 10
Warren Chudte, part original lot 8,
square io19- $40.
ll03 - street northwest Samuel ".
Tucker, IT,, ~ uN. 90 W. Preston VIII
hanson lot IS. square Gl8. $40
1903 r street hWest-RaIph z. Bar
nard et at. trustees, To- " dShiugton T.
\ailoT, lot eH, square pc. $500.
The Washington times., 1907-01-31
Legal Notices.

DOUGLAS q DOUGLAS. Attss.-Iu tbe Su-
prelue Court OF the District OF Columbia
holding an Equity C0urt-Cecil IT, Moore
rs. Charles r. Moore Richard g. ThomD-
son, j. h NJ Norton. the National safe
Deposit Savings and Trust Company a Cor
poratiuu, and the American Paragraph COM
panyr Corporation No. ed, laI Equity
Doc js-The object Of this suit is % cs-
tablish ia plaintiff title TO one thousand
shares II stock In the American Paragraph
Company. a corporation, duly Incorporated
and doing business in the city OF New
York IN the state Of New York On motion
OF the complainant Il is, this 92d day of
January, A. b. 1897 ordered that the de-
PENDANTS Charles II. Moore. J. X. Al. Nor
ton. II and the American Paragraph Com
uany. cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day, exclu-
sive Of sundays and legal holidays, occur
RAG after the date uf the FIRST publication %
this order, otherwise the cause viii De pro
ceeied with as in case Of default Provided,
a copy Of this order be published once week
for three successive weeks ia the Washing
TON Law Reporter and The Washington
Times (SeaD HARRY II CLAAHAttih.
chief Justice A true copy-test; j. r.
YOUNG. Clerk. BY WINS. +. LEMON. Asst
Clerk. 5a5l. fe4.l4
The Washington times., 1907-01-31
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Schedule In effect November - 1867
200 T. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS
Week days stops at principal points in
Virginia Aestibule train, standard
coaches. parl0r car 10 Clifton Forge. with
connection for Virginia Hot snrings.
Pullman sleepers Clifton Forge 70 Louis
VILE. Cincinnati. indianapolis ST. Louis.
ana Chicago Rut1et service from Gordons-
Vile
go p NEW G. & O. LIMITED. Daily.
Fast now arsu5ule train. stops only a:
tiord0usyiiie, Charlottesville, Stanton.
Clifton Forge. and CoEingtoH. va; Roa-
eeveTte and Hinton, ". Va Pullman
EleepeTs 60 Lexington. Louisville Ciuctn-
natl Iucianap polls 81. Louis ana Chicago.
Dining cars. a Ia carte service. one nigh.
cut
ne Il. Nj y Y LIMITED Daily.
solid vestibule train. Pullman sleapers 10
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville
Com partu=rt sleeping car 20 Virginia HO;
Springs week days. Dining cars a Ia
carte sery ice. Sleepers Cincinnati 20 Chi
Cago and ST. Louis and Louisville q
Memphis, Nash vile. and Southwest.
Reservations aad tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices SIC Pennsylvania ave: Gl9 18th
st., near r.. an, Sixth street Station. Tels-
phone Main 800 for PGunsy lVania r. r.
Cab Service and Main 1895 for c. & o.
Ticket ONCE. iae4-tf
The Washington times., 1907-01-31
BAN JOHNSON HAS
BAD CASE OF GRIP

CHICAGO, Jan. 3l.-Ban johnson has
returned from the Cleveland conference
with renewed attack of the grip. and
must abandon his Eastern visit and rest.
tomlskey Yesterday signed Robe. the
marvellous Southern player who, un-
assisted, won Two OF the championship
games last fall Dewey. of Boston il is
understood. was extremely anxious %
secure Robe, The boVeys departed yes
teruay ana the local magUates are
breathing easier
Outheldtr Nllfred l. Osborne. the
Canton, Ohio. crack. yesterday signed
with THE Cubs. He was drafted last
October. after an especially good show
ing President Murphy believes ue will
aeNelOp into a NaIuable man.
The Washington times., 1907-01-31
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B-FolloWing schedule nEurez published
only as information. ana are not guaranteed
100 a. M.-DanFlAe and way stations
- - 4. M.-HarTis1L4burg ana way stations
800 A. M.-SlsDerH ana caches 70 Atlanta
ana Rev Orleans. Dining CAT.
~ rs A. M--Sleepers anu coaches 20 Co
lum0ia. Savannah. and JaCIs0nyIle. Dining
car
$50 p. M.-sleepers and coaches o Atlanta
and Columbus, Ca Sunset Route Tourist
Sleeper % san Francisco tri-W eekIy.
T4.0I 7. M.-HaTlsoEnurs and way stations.
as p. M.-Charl0IJeEvllle. WaFTentan. and
way stations
fsI5 +. M.-S0utheTu's Palm Limited, solid
Pullman % Aiken. Augusta. Savannah. Jack
s1nYiile. and -. Augustine. Sleeper BIZ
weekly q Charleston. Dining car.
$50 p M-Slepers and coz chrs % Char
Iotte C-Iumbia. and Augusta SIeepers "a eek
GAYS 10 Pineaurst Dining car
sIU-ls =. M.-Sieepers AMI coaches rVll
I.yuchbufg and Bristol 20 Chattanalga Mem
phIs. and New Orleans. Dining car
ssI.15 i. M--Washingt0n AMI South western
limited Solid Pullman 90 AsheviIe At
lsnta Birmingham and New Orleans pln-
ing car. CLUB and Observa ion cars.
Sote-aDalIy. fWesk ga
{. 4. ACkERT 5. "a. HAKBWTCk
Y p x Q. n T. T. ~
". Il TAlLOE. GP.A. L 3 BROWN. c. 4.
jss-tf
The Washington times., 1907-01-31
Railroads.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

LEAVE STATION, Sew jersey ave and L 81
ROYAL Blue LINE.
Ever. Other Hour Ga the odd Hour.
40 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL I'D ST, NEW YORK
zoo am Diner Pullman Parlor
$500 a-la--BuneJ Parior. HT. Train.
$500 a-m.-lJiH-r AMI Pullman ParI0r car
ill-J9 a-Il.-Diuer and Pullman ParioT Car.
81 zoo p-n--DiueT and Pullman FaTI0r Car.
$3.50 p-u--''i;1yaI Limited" All Fullmans.
fi.a9 p-m.-CuacEes 20 Philadelphia.
20 pm Diner ana Pullman ParlOr
$500 p-Il.-ooaenes g. Philadelphia
'-sI $50 p.uI.--lrrpers.
s-.li pIM.-rIerpeIE.
ArLANTIC cry, 100. 'g.,o, iii.o5 a. ul..
.EyEkY HoUE on THE HOUR"
WEEK DAYS. A a. 10 T. Il.
10 BALTIMORE.
ESQ 5ta $50 1850, ID 20 a. IA; 1900 noon.
ZIG. I-o1. go 500 go. 400. 40 goo, sos.
SO 5.-s. 6.2o. s.eo 500, $50. 1850. lo.s5.
sundays. -. 200. s.s5. $50. 800. 1890.
uso5 a. u,i 100 I.i5. SEQ, 80. $50. 5-se. $50.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. = - ,. M,
GISciNNATI ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE. 'S.J1 q. VA, = .15 m, -iz-49 night,
PITIsBJRG, 49, j. nl-, % 10 ? IN, 'ls-si
CLEVELAND. $40 p IN: COLUMBUS.
WHEEII,lG. 500 a. M. $50 ?. ia.
WING nl--t t1tls re- ~ a. ll-r - l1- fa-a1 p Al
ANNAPOLIS Week days. 500 A Ia. j. .0i
noon. 4-t5. 5-H3 D. H. SUNDAYS, so a. "a
and $50
LTRAT ana ELRTOS. 400 ,. 81.
FREDERICK sa-a5. es9--5 a. m-. ''i-5a
f4n5. 1855 p-ul-
HaGERsTONN. fS.s5 a IA. and $50 D. IA,
BOYD and way points, Ts-a5, '-s-l5 a. M
81 20 $500 f5.g5 @si8I5. 81 % p. ia
GAITIIERSBUKG and way points, 40
.sg.f- IA u fIg-58, asI.s6. Ts-3. 80
s5g5 $3.50 ss5-35. ssIQI5. fIi-a3 D. Ia
WASHISGTO% JUNCTION and way
POINTS. ISIS. -ssI5 a. m-, --l.s9. 1850
. .55 D. IN.
sDailv. Except sunday. 'sSundays only.
Reservation II Sleeping or FaTier Ca
suare rates Of fare. etc, VIII be quickly fur
ulshed by TELEPHONE al all 81 the FOL
lowing Ticket Offices; 1E1 G 81, Ielephon'
Main I-4l- eIs Pennsy iFauia Ave, Ieiepnon'
Nam ss-. station New Jersey Ave. and
s. Ticket Ofice. Teieph9ns Fest tsI5 LnfoT
nation Bureau. East "a
The Washington times., 1907-01-31

often causes loss of appetite. Indigestion.
dyspepsia, raH threat, ami reaches 10
general debility, ldiecy. ana insanity T.
needs attention al once Cure lt with Gauss
tataIrh Cure- a. is quick radical. perula-
nent cure. tecause il lids Jhe system ~ the
poison EgTas that cause tatarru.
Ia order % prove 20 an who are suffering
from tais dangerous and l0ILhs.Me disease
THAI Gauss tatarrn Cure WiIi actually cure
any case OF CasaHh quickly. no matter ho,,
long standing Or Row bad. ! VIII send "a
trial package De- mali free az all cost send us
your name and laress TODAY and lrf rrraI-
ueut VIII ne sent sou hy return uaL TFy
81 IL HiN positively cure So that sou VIII
De- welcomed instead OF Stunned Iy gGlr
friends. '. d GAUSS. tl-- Main ST. Ma
shall. A.th- lil out caIueu below.
The Washington times., 1907-01-31
JIMMY GARDNER WINS

LOWELL, Mass, Jan. @.-Jimmy
Gardner, the weltorweisHt fighter of
this city, was awarded The decision over
Jeff D0herty, ct Bridgeport. al the end
OF The third round u1 scheduled twelve
round fight before the spindle Athletic
Club TUESDAY night. Az the repealed
request OF the crowd Referee Jack Ne
krnZie stopped tHe bout and declared
Gardner tLr winner
The Washington times., 1907-01-31
PAPKE CTS DECISION.

PEORIA. III. Jan. Sl-Bm Papke. the
Spring Valley miner was given the de-
cision over Dick Fitzpatrick, OF Chi
cago. in a ten-round bout before the
Peoria Athletic Club.
The Washington times., 1907-01-31
Auction Sales.
For Suburban.

FOR EENr-SlaI cottage in Brentwood.
good condition S. per month Apply Iel5
LIST 81. ue- iaag-qf
s-f50i BEOOKLAND. H. e. N f1rel new
l-rnuuls ana bath furnace.
tolI-iNs-GJERitl CO, 81 18th ST. NV.
Ja-f-1t
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT
with 6-Tuum dwelling AID other necegssryy
buildings. Apply 90
WILLIAM X ELLIS. - nth St. NV
iaZ2-lGt
The Washington times., 1907-01-31
Railroads.
SEABOkRD AlR LINE PATHWAY

Ticket once, 1927 Eenaa. Ave.
NOIl:i--lheEe arrivals aud departures. as
well as time ana connections Hifu other CONE
are NOT guaranteed.
For PstershlrE Raleigh. Wilmington Co.
lulubia savannah jackson IIIH. 81 Angus
time, Tampa. Atlanta. Birmingham. Memphis.
Mobile. Pensacola. aud Sew Orleans
l9.6n A. n. DAIi-i-SetblaTH Mail ThEe lEu
coaches ana Pullman sIe-uerr Is jacksonville.
Fla. aIs1 through raTlsr car washington o.
EIuehuTsr. n. e. Dining Cars
go T.. n DAILN-ScablarI Florida Lime
lied. solid EI-ctIIc-Iilht-d Pullman train TO
Camden. Columbia. Savannah. Jae1-.uslI..
and 81 Augustine. Dining Cars.
4--5 u. NJ DAll4h--rahHari Express solid
train with Pullman zl-rperr % jacksonville
and Tampa. Through sleeper o. Atlanta
birmingham sud Memphis Daily except
sunday. through sleeper t1 FiuehuTsI ~. o..
Dining Cars
The Washington times., 1907-01-31
Commissioners Notices.

OFFICE ~ tha Board OF Personal Tax Aa-
peals. District ~ Columbia. January 81 500
N0tic" ls hereby given rir-- The Board ~
Personal Tax Appeals 20 tlf District ~ ,'1-
iImbia uul be- boa session az the District
H1ildiHs from February & y1 March d.. Iu-
elusive 1900, sundays aud legal HOLIDAYS ez-
cepted. p " 81. GRIFFIN Assessor.
j. g., Chairman. Board of Personal Tax APP
pesfs sasI-st
The Washington times., 1907-01-31
Proposals.

o. $ Department Uf Agriculture. Washing
ton. ID. a.. January 81. 1901 Sealed PROPOSE is
viii be- received m this Office until O'clock
], A.. DN THE ETH DAY OF MARC q.
1901 ana lLeu opened. Ion HE power plI IA
Equipment Of the new buildings for Ehe
1itet States Department Of Agrieuitu r..
Washington. d. O.. la accordance with the
drawings and Specifications. copies ot which
may Do obtained at the Once Of the Build
inc COMMITTEE United states Department of
Agriculture. All applications must De- accom-
payable t1 the DisbursinE tlcTk OF the de-
pagtment VI Agriculture. which checks Viii
be retained until the return Of the drawings
and specifications b. T. GALLOWAY, Chair
man. iaJifel q. rs. I9mh1 S
The Washington times., 1907-01-31
Wanted-Suburban.

YVANTEI,-r1 buy "a bot at Nit Rainier,
state price ana location. Address BOX ~
Times office. ia33-3t
WANTED-One acre ON new Baltimore and
Washington electric road near Washington,
easy terms Address BOX 30. Times Office.