davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
WEST VIRGINIA
COMING STATE:
TRADES REPORT.
STATE BOARD ISSUES BOOKLET
SHOWING DEVELOPMENT. COP
les OF WHICH ARE RECEIVED
By LOCAL BRANCH.

Many interesting facts about I'm
dustrial West Virginia and the devei-
opment of the state are contained In
the annual report of the West Virgin
ia Board OF Trade which has Just
been issued.
The book is really not so much Just
a rport of the convention held at
Charleston as a text book on West
Virginia containing facts ana flg-
ures about the states varied re-
sources and the splendid opportuni-
ties offered the manufactures. inves-
tor, business man and homeseeker.
Senator Elkins made one of the
speeches in which he spoke of the
development of the state and de-
clared for development OF the Pow
ers Of the Board OF Trade along the
lines which have been SO success
fully followed in England.
The report also contains much OF
interest which was spoken In regard
W NoNOi NayHs NuO appctideton VI lue
state having IL changed from the
Little Mountain State to tho Fuel
state. jamestown exposition. on the
waste of the fuel supply by DR..
White, on the limitless wealth OF
the state by Editor Edmonds OF the
Manufacturers Record on good roads
by Senator Sproul, of Pennsylvania.
on the development of the state by
President Davis, and many other
things embodied in the committee
reports and shorter addresses.
There Is appended to Il some In
teresting facts about the state, writ
ten I'm pithy form by Secretary Nay
things in the book Is the table which
was presented by Henry G. Davis I'm
this address:
Per Cent OF Increase In Fifteen
Years, 1905 over 1890.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
THE BILLBOARD
NUISANCE.

Ihe aldermanic hearing upon tho
question Of possible abatement OF the
billboard nuisance I'm Boston only
touched the edges OF the matter. II
was shown that our insurance com
panies have already Increased tho
rates upon risks on buildings carrv-
ing wooden signs above tho roof
This Is duo to the fact that sucb
structures Interfere with the wort M
hreman and increase tho liability to
damage This view was sustained hv
statments from the Boston aro do.
partmont.
IL was also shown that tho erectIo,
oh signs on buildings In the busIness.
section OF the city results in da,ro
citation of the taxable valuation ,hn.
causing n positive money loss 70 tho
community Notorious instooco, 80
'nis are to be found IN such noe 10
oulIdngs dominating Boston Con,
mon. "oni
u''her than this, the ethical ouos-
Ion
'Ioh was considered to soma cx,on4
tne onense wsich these give to ,bo
eye III many OF our most pIeasurable
city views.
But when all this is shown. there
o"'ianS the prostitution OF vacant
property In many OF our most fro
quent residential streets to the sor-
wee OF the bill-postlng trust which
nires the privilege of occupancy for
rude structures on which glaring pla-
cards are posted.
The one way to reach this abuso
ana to correct It is to levy n probibi-
1--WE tax upon billboards Advertising
anything which is not for sale upon
the premises-Boston Post.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
SULTAN'S ADJECTIvEs
WENT SOME IN EXPRESSING
THANKS TO ROOSEVELT.

Washington, Jan. 4.-President
Roosevelt has received letter from
the Sultan OF Morocco, expressing
gratitude for the appointment OF
Samuel II. Gummere, as American
minister to Morocco. The Sultan ad-
dresses the president THE beloved
most cherished. the exalted, the
most gracious friend, most honored
and excellent president OF the Re-
public OF the United States OF Amer
lea, who is the pillar OF its great
inhunces and director of the most
celebrated preserver OF the ties of
true friendship, the faithful friend.
Theodore Roosevelt"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
GREAT SUM FOR VISITING ELkS.

OF the hills on the day OF his return.
after spending half year beyond
the mountains noting the manner of
life led by the people OF that section
and endeavoring to catch tho spirit
that now animates them
Resuming his observation, tho poet
said: I'm Washington new build
ings, the like OF which Rome In her
glory never dreamed OF are being
erected. and two sumptuous palaces
for tho accommodation or members OF
the Senate and the House are nearly
completed. Yet IL iso my prophecy
Washington will be sacked and burn
ed again. So drunk are the people
with the good things OF life that with
tho blight OF tho frost OF adversely
a hundred Coxey's armies will pddr
from the cities ready to burn and
slaughter. The president is right
when he asks for n powerful army
and navy. but they are needed against
- aoNos w hNu tHiH llU0
prosperity turns both will be needed
to save tho country from itself.
while in Washington I proposed
great exhibition. the greatest ever
known to commemorate the centen-
NAL OF the burning OF the capital
city by British troops in the war of
1924. The plan includes the
meeting of tho heads and chiefs OF
all the republics. and will be only
open to the countries OF tho new
world. / think tho idea will be car
ried out on those lines.
And now," he said. "I have come
back to my own house, and glad I
am to look out for my cows and the
trees which / have planted. Aside
from these, my hands are empty
and am idle. don't know how
long / will stay here now. Since my
mothers death the place seems so
lonely."-oalSland Letter.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
THE THIRD
TERM TALK,

Doubtless Leslie's Weekly ia nj
ready enrolled I'm the Roosevelt third
term national lague. "Despite bia
Weli-known desire to retire nj tho
ehd or his present term" is the wav
Leslle's Weekly puts It. "Wellknown
desire' Is good Soon LeslIe's woel,-
ly VIII be speaking OF 1t as "cour-
teous reluctance" and then we NAV
expect to hear the president men
toned as mot Indifferent TO the bon-
or implied" which might I'm effect
make OF him what the late President
Harrison described AS a "receptive
candidate"
NO such poetic license Is encoura9.
cd by what the president has said on
this very important subject. Words
could not make more emphatic his
Deilef In the wish OF tho tradition
which makes two terms the limit
or his realization or the fact that
no VIII have served two terms when
1903 has run it's course. although no
mas been a presidential candidate but
once His refusal to go before the
people as candidate for recollection
mas lacked none OF the vigor and
for which the PRESIDENTS
',o' ""oeS aTe famous. fi
IL Is not weli-known desire ~
Is deep-seated determination.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
BILLION A MONTH
FOR FOOD

1T seems as IF the American peo-
pie were eating up food faster than
the nation can produce and send Il
to market" remarked one OF the lar
gest distributors OF food products I'm
the United States. That is one way
OF outlining a phenomenal-we might
say abnormal-demand for all sorts
or food products, both foreign and
domstic, condition due to successive
years Of material prosperity, reach
ing its highest point in 1906.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson
estimates the value OF farm products
In 1906 at $6,794, 100000. The
prodfdious result OF a nations indus
try Is shown in these figures, which
are $635,O00,00O larger than I'm 19Ot
and more than $4,000, 900, 900 great
er than In 1899 n gain OF more than
~ per cent. II is safe TO say that
the food expenditure OF $4,000, 900
people Is rising 10, II not 12, billion
year, which represents n weekly
expenditure for food OF about S2.26
TO $2.75 per capita.
Very poor folk spend approximate
ly one-half OF their income for food.
the amount varying greatly In
times OF idleness some spend so cents
to 81 a week, others $50 to 81. It
requires about 1926 a week to sup
port a criminal in state prison. .--
New York Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
GOULD FORESEES
PROSPEROUS YEAR.
RAILWAY MAGNATE DISAGREES
WITH STUYVESANT FISH ON
TRADE CONDITIONS.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 4.-Georeg J..
Gould, head of the Gould system OF
railroads, which includes the Wa
bash and the Missouri Pacific. ar
rived in this city early this morning.
He had read the statement OF Stuy-
vesant Fish, formerly president OF
the Illinois Central road, that an in
dustrial crisis is at hand, and smiled
as he said:
"The business conditions OF the
country look very encouraging and
the immense volume of business done
by the railroads during 1906 will not
only be equalled, in my Judgment.
but surpassed during the present
year"
The fact that the statement is made
by Mr.. Fish that the New York stock
Exchange is no longer free mar
ket, but the plaything OF cliaues and
pools, and that Europe distrusts our
financial methods, was given very
little concern or thought by the rail-
road magnate.
He said the financial institutions
and industrial conditions are i'm bet
ter shape at the present time than at
any period In American history.
There is no Industrial crisis i'm
minent" Mr.. Gould concluded, "and
while the market has declined re-
Gently, It is a temporary but health
fln reaction"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
OBITUARY OF
A YELLOW DOG.

Poor Gyp is dead. our yellow dog,
No more well see him here;
He wore a cash across the face
That reached from ear to ear.
His mouth was open as the day,
His wisdom ran to smell;
He used TO curl his crooked tail
To CIT a canine swell.
Whene'er he heard the voice OF kids
His lovo for sport prevailed;
He had shape that took the prize,
Though oft his use curtailed.
Kind words he ever took from all
He had few base designs;
He wore a coat OF golden hue,
And many were his whines.
He lived in peace with most mankind
Would rather love enhance
He'd run and play the livelong day,
But ne'er wore out his pants.
But poor Gyp is now at rest,
Cares not If fortune frowned;
His paws were very large and strong,
He dug caves in the ground
His knowledge, hid from public gaze
(His mouth he could not hide);
His eyes were always very moist
When he was firmly tied.
He kept his neighbors all disturbed,
And through the gardens tore;
lie always brought his muddy paws
And wiped them on the floor.
But we will miss his constant bark,
And listen for his noise;
He used to follow after girls
And chase the wicked boys.
So. let us now, with rev'rent head. %,
Extol his better acts;
He dwells in peace andrest and bliss
And where thre is no tax.
Chicago Record Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
DESCRIPTION OF ALLEG-
ED TRAIN ROBBER.

Name, Charles Powley, all q.
n as G. Pauley, laias John G.
Andrews, alias i. G. Cox.
Il Native OF Berlin, Ontario,
4 Canada.
y Age, twenty-six years.
Il Weight, about 175 pounds.
Height, about FIVE feet five
inches.
Il Hair, sandy colored and
complexion sallow.
Eyes, grey, and generally
half closed while talking.
II Suit, overcoat and black
II hat.
Wears three suits OF heavy
underwear, on which appear
y different initials.
Had in pockets when arres-
\ ted two knives, one cheap
Watch, thirty-fiye cents I'm
money and a teD-cent stick
= pin, and was reading an ac-
count Of the La Crosse train
y robbery.
Harry Reiley, whom he de-
clared his friend Harry G.
Chapman had brought into
n room I'm Norfolk, was with the
accused when he was arrested
Kelley was allowed TO contin-
ne his journy.
Answers the description OF
man wanted for robbing the
Seaboard Air Lines Florida
= limited near La Crosse, and
has been positively ident-
y fled by Conductor White
y hurst and Porter Sparrow as
y the person who shot Pullman
= Conductor G. A. Eberhart. OF
y Jersey City, who tried TO put
= him under arrest.
= The prisoner declares that
y he was in Norfolk at the time
= OF the train robbery, although
y he told a conflicting story as
= TO how he went 20 Norfolk,
y being unable TO say positive
= ly whether he rode on a Sea-
y board Air Line or Atlantic
4 Coast Line train.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
BIG INCREASE
IN BIRTHS

Health Commissioner Darlington.
of New York yesterday made public
the birth. marriage and death Stats
tics OF Greater New York city for
1895. with the comment that the
figures indicated a prosperous ,12
months. During 1906 there were
reported 111.772 births, the greatest
on record and an increase over 1905
of 5000: 4s.355 marriages. All in
crease of 500; 76.2o6 deaths. an
increase of 2492.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
HERE'S A TIP ON
THE PASS BUSINESS.

Grand Forks. NJ d., Jan. 3.-Pas-
ses have been Issued by the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific rail-
roads to members OF the legislature
and others In this state. The issu-
ance seems effectually to evade the
federal law by the following provis-
on printed on each annual:
2 This II only good for trips wholly
within the state. II cannot be used
or any portion OF an interstate trip.
nor can baggage be checked or sleep
ing reservatlons be made for an in
terstate trip"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
PROVERBS AND
PHRASES

Every age confutes old errors and
Degets new.--From the French.
Experience is mistress OF fools
From the Latin.
- r.
Before honor Is humility. From
the Bible.
He must keep a charp lookout who
would speak the truth.-From the
Danish.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
r HIS WIFE:
THEN SHOT HER

Helena, Mont Jan. 4.-The "un-
written law" is regarded as a guild
Ing influence of saving the life OF
Charles Schmidt. charged with mur-
dering his wife, whom he learned nv
letters was infatuated with n SOL
der. After reproving her he shot
her
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
TIDEWATER ORDERS
800 COAL CARS

General Manager Raymond Dupuy,
OF the Tidewater railway. announces
that the Tidewater, which is owned
by Fl. II. Rogers, has placed an or
der for 500 coal cars for use on the
Deep Water division, and as soon as
this division of the system is com
pleted several thousand more cars
will be ordered to be used in haul
ing coal to Norfolk.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
A TABLE OF FINANCE

Wall street arithmetic: Ten men
make a corporation, ten corporations
make a trust, ten trusts make a com
bine, ten combines make merger.
In mergers make a magnate-and
one magnsse gets tho plum.-Rlch-
mond Dispatch.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
LIMIT WILDCAT SPECULATION.

at the home OF the brides sister.
Mrs. Gordon C. Fuqua, and was wit
messed by a large party of relatives
and friends OF the bride. DR.. ]. c..
Orr. OF State street Methodist Church
onheiated.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04

Are you guilty?" the lawyer ask
cd his burglar client. Sure" repli-
ed the prisoner ~ cracked the
crib all right but I thought from
the size Of your fec you might dig
mp little Of this unwritten law for
me"-Ph Philadelphia Ledger.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
BRISTOL HEIRESS
A BRIDE
MISS MYRTLE NICKEI4S WEEDS r.
B. GORDON, OF STAN
DARD OIL co.

Bristol. Va, Jan. 3-Miss Myrtle
Nickels, Of Bristol, heiress to valu-
able property, was married this even
ing TO F. B Gordon, who represents
the Standard Oil interests I'm South
America. The event was elaborate
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
FoRAKER's NEGRO
RESOLUTION HELD.

washington, Jan. 4.---The Senate
To-Day agreed 20 postpone further nc
uon on Senator Foraker's negro
troops resolution until next Monday
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
MIDWAY.

Put your money I'm home at
Midway It's better than loaning # TO
the banks at per cent.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
NOT HUNG.
THE NEGRO WHO KILLED PO.
LICEMAN GOT APPAEL.

Roanoke, Jan. 4.-The colored
man condemned TO die on the scat
fold here today, has been granted an
appeal, pending which the execution
was postponed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04

When a man IS down everybody
runs over him.-From tho German.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04

After one that saves comes one
thae wastes.-From the Danish.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04

II IS bautiful weather we are hav-
ing just now.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
WEST VIRGINIA.
GREAT INCREASE IN HER COAL
OUTPUT.

The growth in output of West
Virginia has been as below.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04

Read the Daily Leader.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
NO PROTEST AGAINST MARCH.
officers VIII Be Allowed to Follow
Sherman's Route tn Sea.

The War Department has received no
protest from citizens of Georgia on ac-
count of the annual rip Of the gradual
ing class of the Infantry and Cavalry
School. at Leayenworth. over the route
Of Sherman's march to the sea.
The same exercises were carried out
over the same route last year without
calling out any protest or criticism. The
only protest ever raised from the South
over a trip Of the kind was when it was
proposed by Father Sherman, son Of
Gen. ". I. Sherman, TO go over the
route with a military escort
The trip ordered by the War Depart
ment for the student officers OF the In
fantry and Cavalry School Is purely
educational, and will not be in the ma
ture of a military pageant The officers.
about fifteen i'm number, viii go over the
route with their maps, quietly studying
the battlehelds.
The route Of the march 10 the sea was
selected for the study because II is
deemed most advantageous for such
study. being almost a succession Of bat
tlefelds from Chattanooga 10 Atlanta
The programme Of exercises is to be an
annual feature of the instruction at Fort
LcdvcnWorth. II is possible that next
year some other route may be selected.
The orders Of the War Department do
no; limit the student officers 10 any par
ticular field.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B--t OlOEl1g schedule lsIr-s Published only az
information ard are cot guaranteed.
= 0j a. m.-D4uillle and way stations
Sc q. m.-HaUs0ubuTs and 0ay stau0us
zoo A. m.-sleepers and coaches ~ Atlanta and
Sew Orleans Dining Car
'L1J q. m.-SlGgpc8 ard coaches % Columbia.
Savannah, and jacksonville. Dining Car.
'4ll p. m.-HauIs1uburs and way stations.
80 p. m.-ClariUttgsTllls. Waueut8a, Strasblrg
and way stations
SIS p m.-Sieepers and coaches 10 Atlanta and
Columbus, ga. Sunset Route Tourist sleeper 20 san
EraIcl-cJ tIl-ucgky.
80 D. m.-SieeUers and coaches 20 Charlotte, Co
lumla. and Augusta. Dining Car.
'i3 IS 2. m.-clesUe-s aGl coaches lTia LyuchburI
and BrstoJ % Chattanooga. Memphis, aud Nes
Orleans. Dining Car
-ulO p. m.-NeW York and NCv Orleans Limited
Solid Pullman 70 AsleTiIe. Atlanta. B.Emiug aam.
and New Orleans Club and Observation Cars. D-a-
ing Car.
Note-'Daly. 'Week DAYS.
Through trains from tie South arrive Washington
80 As, and g 55 a. "a go SIS, SO. ll29, AMI
I4l p. m. daily. Local trains tIum Harrs0uburg.
rs F 70. week dags, and ~ p. u. daily .lgn
Charlottesville. SIG a. m daily.
Frequent trains 20 and from BlusmCnt.
Ticket Offices. 7l5 18th s.. Oh Pa are. aud
Pennsylvania station.
c. H. ACKERT, s. H. HARDWICE.
!. I. & Gen. Mgr Pass Tr8L Mgr.
". Il TAlLOE. G.. r. A. L. 5. BROWN. O.. A.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
DAILY COURT RECORD
Friday, July >, 19O70

and years per cent, semiannually lot 2l5
Ho!mead M8nor-Johu H. Lloyd et Tx % William
H. Saunders and Claude Livingston 20 secure
James W Harper S29iS NUgember H. 1907, o
per cent lot c-. block i5.
Bayley's purchase-Theod0sia T. Robinson et rr.
John H.. 10 Richard E. Pairo and HerbeTt a.
Gill % secure John J. Rrcsnan. 81 600. years.
6 per cent, semi-annu8iy. lot p Same 20 same.
to secure same. $50, I 10 p months. per cent,
same property.
Ellsston Terace-AlbeTt L. Teelc. trustee, 20
Charles H. Stanley and George w. Matters. 10
SCENE Laurel Building Association. $500. lot g.
block G. Same % same. 10 secure same, like
debt Dot s. block
Square l56-T. Franklin Schneider q uX. 10 Rich
ard W Tyler Richard X. Tyler and Charles g..
Warden 70 secure Fire Association Of Phiiadci-
phia, $500 : and 3 years. ; per cent, semi
annually part lots l3S and l59.
Square 2sl-Geoypp /. E1munds. trustee and others
% Ralph =. Barnard and Guy Ii. Johnson. %
secure Barbara Roller 2e0 years, 6 per
cent semiaunually hall interest in lot b.
Squares l05l 1908, 81, and 42-L0ttie L. Burn et
viz. James D.. 10 frank T. Rawlings and Frank
S. Collins % secure l.. II Roland Dury, s. 80.
year per cent. lots l5 and l59, square 1851
lots lg. 49, l95. l95 8l and 202. square l00s
lots o and o. square lOo5. lots IS and q. square
n. and l0t l9. square 3i2
West Eckiugton-Johu hraus % uy. 20 S. Z.
Thompson and William a. Hill. 20 secure Harry
Wardmau u 400 l 90 70 months G pr cent
semi annually. lCt a, block G.
Mount Pleasant Elizabeth p. Fisher and Joseph
A. Fisher % Gerald NJ johnson and Charles A.
Shields % secure James Ray 200. years 5
Der cent semiauually, part lot ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square IZ5i-Ad5H Bchmaun et ux TO Paul 2.
Graham and ). Barton Miller to secure Frances
W Corbeta $500 years per cent semi
annually, part lot Ice
Petworth-tIkoge g. Brown to Clarence r. Rheem
and AfX 7. Hensey. 90 secure Harry Z Jones
SsI5i wears. ; per cent. semannuslly. lots
IS tc/S 60 and g. square 73. Same TO same.
TO 81 i7lre same $3.50. 3 wars per cent, semi
ann fally, lots s. 10 G., square "a.
Lincoln Wallace r. Chapman et ux 10 James n.
Bel and George r Collins 20 secure Mary A.
n ftn, $50. ! 20 = months, per cent. lot .
bi f. s.
Squart 2]j-R0ger ". Watts and Charles B. Watts
toi Thomas Walker and Fountain Peyton. 10
Sc ture Elijah II. Allen. $40 one year, per cent.
SCI lni annually l0t c.
Petwirth-Eunicc Murray At vir. Alexander G.. to
William a. Hill and S. 7. Thompson. TO secure
larry Waraman. H.675. monthly notes, PER
int. lot p. square a.
sQIaEe l5S-Adelaidc q. HcatUn to National saw
iings and Trust Company. 10 secure American
Security and Trust Company. $3.50, years. 5
Ter cent, semElunuGlly. lots g. e, IS
Square ll95-Gec-ge W Wise to George L. Ni.oi.
san and Frank Z. Lcctch, 20 secure The Edes
HCTe, $50, and ? yCars, 5 per cent, semi
annually. part lots Is ard u.
Squsre l3il-Sarah J. Fischer et yir. William c
20 J. Nchenncy Berry and T. A. Liuger. r.. TO
secure 4. A Llnger, 81. March Il. 1903 20
July II. 1873. 6 pCr cent udrt lots I2l and rs
Northumberland K. Laser e. ny 10 Ransom
Wilson and Nelson wilson to secure Elizabeth
wilson, 80, 70 IS months. per cent, lot Is.
block s.
Chichester-Alice A. James ct rir. Nathan 4 n
Benjamin F. Leighton and George Francis VII
'ia1's to Secu7e EracstDc L. Terfinger, leo,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
RAILR0ADS.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY
scurduIe In ntI.ct INN. n Iln-

etNtlttt Il tHrtl June I'D ltii-
30 T.. Mold DOMINION EMPRESS. daily
Stops st principal points M Virginia. lCsJbuls
train, standard coaches Tartrr 20 Clifton Forge
and connection for Virginia Hot Springs Pullman
sleepers Clifton Fore 10 Louisville Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, ST. Louis and Chicago, Dining car.
la carte service from Go.d0usgiiIe
$40 +. M--NEW c. a o. LIMITED Daily
Fast neS yest.bIls train stops only at GordousYuls
Charlottesville, oiaUnI0a, Clifton forge. and J0y.
lus,lG, Va, White sulphur RHca,gfis and Him
ton, W. Va Pullman slaCpgs 10 Lexington. Louis.
vile. CmeuEatI, Indianapolis, 30. Louis and 1hi.
cago. Dining cais q ia carte service. One ri-Et out.
no 4. NJ. r. v. LIMITED. Daly-Sold
Testuule tian. Pullman s.cepgn 20 Cincinnati.
Lexington. and Louisville. Compartment sleeping
car 70 Virginia Hot Springs week days. Dining cars,
ia carte service. aleeueIs Cincinnati 10 Cuicag1
and d. Louis aud Louisville % Memphis. Nashville.
and Southwest.
Eese1at0us and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohlo
Offices 53 rguu-g lE.uft avenue. 58 18th stIect near
+. and Sixth Street Station Telephones Main yl3.
tor PennsyvaLia H. r. CAB Service and Alain ly5s
fer G.. & -. Iicset O1ice.