davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

Barney Schneider has deferred his de-
parture for Arcadia until tomorrow
night and viii return here Thursday.
after attending the annual meeting Of
The Los Angeles racing association
Tuesday evening
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
Entries at EmeryviIle

FIRST RAcE-sx furlouss. selling. 3 year
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

Walter Jennings wanted to name two
OF his yeaTlings for Oneonta and Ar
cadis. but has been informed by the
jockey club registrar that these names
had previously been applied for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

Herman Brandt is going along slowly
with Jack Atkin and Harrigan at Ar
csdia. 1t is not likely that the big Sain
horse viii face the barrier before fhe
new wear while Harrigan is getting
into shape with shoes being used on
him ChapUltepec is rapidly rounding
into form and viii probably be seen in
action soon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

W. OBJ. Marlborough has disposed.
at private sale. of all the yearlings bid
in At his recent paddock sale al Emery
Vile.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

SCoupled with DR.. Hoizberg
Time-:24 40. 80 %. 1916 %. l:44 :
show; PalO Alto. 20 place. 10 show
Madge. Trained by ]. Jones' Scra
driving. Next four same High pr
man an excellent mudder. He had
hung on we'll Palo Alto ran a sN
closed very stontly- Bon Homme
Anna l. Daley closed stoutly Holzl
Mauretania could not untrack herse
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

'ime-:24. 40 II. 1915 3-5. l:43. a
place. So show Raleigh. ) place.
Crest. Trained by o. TiIrek. ;
High price-Raleigh 10. Estella
BE Thankful lay away first half 4
leaders. Raleigh ran his race. Is
County Clerk broke first. but fell
man ran good six furlongs and
made CD little ground
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-03

Bring in your produce and live stock
and sell them to advantage. Mayor
F. E. Minette will, as usual, officiate
as auctioneer. Excellent opportun-
ity to Buy, sell or Swap Commodities
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-09-03
CANDIDATES ON exhibition


invited attend this Market Day They will exhibition all day longs
decide which will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
EAST SIDE MOTHERS SCHEME.
Sends offspsing to Police Stations
While Thew Recreate

NEW YORK June 5.-When summer
comes in New York il is a common pracs
t!ce for East Side mothers to tell their
children TO &C TO a station house and re-
port themselves lost, while the mother
goes down to Coney Island some other
nearby resort Recently they have been
taking in increasing numbers their chill
dren TO the various charitable organiza-
tons. leaving their children there, and
forgetting to come back at all.
Mrs Sadie Feinberg took her four chill
dren to the reception room of the United
Hebrew Charities yesterday. and left
them there. The Oldest one was eight
years old. and the officers Of the society
got Mrs. Feinbergs address from her,
The mother was found at home. living
down and reading a paper. y patraiIns n
went there LATER and found her ill
reading. She was arrested for abandon
-ment and Will he prosecuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

what they have learned In the text books
and merely asks them the printed Ques-
tons in the lesson for the day fulfills
only half her duty. and wastes half her
opportunity. because the scholar will for
get what has been learned by rote unless
it is fastened in the mind by personal
application. That Is. a teacher should
teach what he or she knows. and not de-
pend entirely upon the text book.
Any one vino had intelligent teachers In
childhood will readily remember what
they said in explanation of the lessons,
while the printed text has been forgotten
many years. 1t would not be practicable
to omit the printed text. which is neces-
sary to direct the course of thought and
inquiry and furnish the details. and ii
will enable a child to understand and ap-
preciate les on better IL the teacher
will go over il in advance OF the hours
of study with the pupils and make the
principal facts clear To them. 4 good
text book in the hands of an intelligent
teacher is worth ten times as much as the
text book alone in the hands of A stupid
teacher would lie. \ child always rem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
The Best Way to Teach.

Miss Ida Schaefer of Manitowoc. WIS.,
asks what style of teaching Is most
profitable for the pupils OF elementary
scholastic study by the aid of books. or
by the explanation of the teacher without
books showing illustrations, etc.
In reply it may be said that the most
effective method would be combination
of the two. The word teacher means 10
teach. il does not mean to hear reclta-
tons merely. and a competent teacher
ought to he able to tell pupil rot onis
Nha, may he learned from the lessons
i'll the book, but make them cfearer ana
impress them upon the menioi. VI
formation and illustration drawn from
outside the book. The teacher who mere
I, hears class repeat one after anotner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

Jackson on the death of her husband was
written by Mrs. Madison. The original
draft in her hand. with several erasures.
was evidently retained by her and handed
down to the present generation of the
family:
ITO the President of the United States:
Il received. sir. In due time the COM
orateYuI 10 me by the kind expression OF
your sympathy, which accompanied 1t.
THE high and just estimate of my nus
band by my countrymen and friends. and
their generous participation I'm the SORROW
occasioned by our irretrievable loss. OK
pressed through its supreme authority.
and otherwise is the only solace of which
my heart Is susceptible. on the departure
OF him who had never lost sight of that
consistency symmetry aud beauty Of
character in all its parts. which rendered
his iranscendant as a whole. and worthy
OF the best aspirations
Il am now preparing To execute the
trust his confidence reIosed III me--that
Of placing before Congress and the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

In reply to an inquiry from Miss Nellie
McMurray of Beacon. Iowa. l would say
that nine men have been appointed Chief
Justice of the United States, one OF
whom-John JAY of New York-was APP
pointed twice. He was the first of the
Chief Justices. and was originally APP
pointed and confirmed September .S. 1889.
Upon his resignation. In July. 1895. John
Rutledge of South Carolina. one of the
associate justices. was appointed to sue
coed him, and presided over the court
during the fall term Of that year. But
when the Senate met his nomination was
rejected and re dropped back among the
associate justices Until his resigEa ton.
William Gushing of Massachusetts. also
an associate justice. and like Rutledge.
one Of tho members of the original court
was nominated and confirmed January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

~. 1H,8. but declined the appointment
and Oliver Ellsworth of Connecticut sue
ceeded to the Office March 4. 1905, pre-
siding over the court until his resigna-
ton. In 1900. when John Jay of New
York. the first Chief Justice, was again
appointed and confirmed. He declined the
honor John Marshall of Virginia. then
Secretary of State. was nominated jan
uary 70, 1901. confirmed January "a. COM
missioned January 81. and presided at
the February term while he still per-
formed the duties Of Secretary of State.
He continued to act in the latter capacity
until March g. 1901. the cloUU Of the adj
ministration of John Adams
Roger B. fancy of Maryland was APP
pointed Chief Justice % the death Of
John Marshall. and was confirmed March
IL. 1896. He died i'm Office. and was sue
ceeded by Salmon z. Chase then Secre
tary Of the Treasury. December g. 1864.
Chief Justice Chase was succeeded by
Morrison r. Waite of Ohio. who served
until 1855 when Melville W. Fuller OF
Illinois appointed. and still presides
over the highes. coE.t in tire land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

what his pen had prepared for their use
and with the Importance OF this legacy
am deeply employed.
with great respect. ETC.. etc.
I'D. p. MADISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
Supreme Court Chief justices.

bers what 1t hears and sees longer tina
what 1t reads. :.
The Washington times., 1908-11-16
BURCH WILL PLAY
AGAINST HARVARD
Yale Leader in Shape and
Will Take Old Place
at End.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. IG-Eoun-
ellis Of war were begun in the camp OF
the Yale football coaches this morning
10 frame an eleven which can repeat the
trick turned at PrincetoWn in the Yale
Harvard match next Saturday
Yale will have a new pair Of ends.
according to the coaches decisions.
Captain Burch will be ready to play his
old position, and fitzpatrick will play
the other end. or at least share il with
Ted Coy.
Haines will be reserved to use in case
Yale needs a distance punter He IS
Coy's most promising understudy II
is practically certain also that DAILY viii
replace Wheaton at right haifback.
DAILY is the better plunGer, and Whea-
tons dnop-kicking viii ye reserved for
situation in which Yale may need
a field goal instead of a touchdown to
squeeze out victory.
Pop" Corey, son of the Steel Trust
magnate. made good right off the reel
when he was installed at quarterback
after two predecessors had given a
laundering exhibition Saturday
The first eleven and four subs left
New York for Hastings-on-the-
They Will remain till Tuesday afternoon
at the country hone Of Dewitt Coch-
rare, the old Yale quarterback. Nothing
but a walk into the country is planned
for today. but on Tuesday there
viii be an hours morning signal drill
The team will return to New Haven.
The Washington times., 1908-11-16
TURNER AND JAMES
IN BOUT TOMORROW
Greek Comes With Good Reputa-
tion-Tuner After West
ern Cracks

Preparations have been COMPLETED.
and Turner, Washington premier well
ter, will meet Peter James. a Greek
title claimer at the National Guard
Armory tomorrow night at 500 O'Clock.
II viii be the first wrestling match in
Washington this season, and the fol-
lowers of the game should get an in
ttresting exhibition. The Greek brings
along the goods to show that he is the
real wrestling yOungster, In the shape
OF several medals and clippings from
the large newspapers Of the East.
Turner reports his condition as ex-
cellent, and is confident Of turning the
trick. He is fully fifteen pounds heavier
than the Greek. The management of
the National Guard Hall viii allow the
bout to proceed until ii decision is reach
ed Tbs shutting up the hall before the
CONCLUSION OF a match. as has beeu
done 30 often heretofore, that Il has
gone long way toward killing the
game IN this city and a repetition of
IL would coffin the few remaining signs
OF life IN the wrestling game
Turner, after a disposal OF this match.
mas plans all mapped out for invasion
or the North and West and expects to
meet some of the best In the land be-
fore his return 20 Washington He
meets Lee DemetTOl, the Greek In
TlLJSDurg, In the near future, and then
jumps West for a crack at the big
game on the other side OF the noun
LdIns-
The Washington times., 1908-11-16
CARPENTER CASE
COMES UP TODAY
A. A. u. Will Decide Wheth-
er British Ruling Counts.
Election Excitement.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The annual
meeting OF the Amateur Athletic Union
OF the United States viii be held at the
Hotel Astor today. and officers viii be
elected for the ensuing year. For some
weeks there has been a rumOr to the
effect that James +. Sullivan, president
81 the organization, would retire from
the game. This has been denied by the
head OF amateur athletics in this cJun-
try. What he did say was that he
would retire from the office of presi-
dent. This. according TO a two-yeal'
rule, he would be forced TO do.
However, there has been so much
pressure brought that it is likely that
this rule will be broken and tire office
again rendered to Alr. Suhva.
Mr.. Sullivan says he wants 20 retire
and give some one else a chance. He
says. There are plenty OF good men
10 iii the office. Why not give them O.
show? I think the sport viii be bene-
hted by a change" 1t appears certain,
however that James +. Sullivan viii
again be the president of the Amateur
Athletic Union OF the United States
The action Of the British Amateur Ath-
letiC Association in suspeudiuC CaTDen-
ser. who beat HdlSWelle at the OLYMPIC
championships, viii be taken uD From
good authority it has been learned that
athletic relations with John Bull viii
probably be broken.
The Washington times., 1908-11-16
INDEPENDENTS WIN
BASKETBALL GAME
Beat Petworth A. c. and Explain
That They Are Not Com
pany c..

The National Guard Independents bas-
ketbau team defeated the Petworth
Athletic Club Saturday night in the lat
ter's hall, Brightwood avenue and Long
fellow street, in lively game
The team work OF the Independents.
combined with Gouchers accurate
shooting, was responsible for PetWorth's
defeat. Miles also did good work. For
the losers Harndon was the star.
The National Guard Independents are
the old Z and / Fraternity team, OF
the Congressional League, of several
years ago. with the addition OF Goucher.
of last years Peck Chapel team. Most
of the men played with Company q
team in the City League last year. Man
ager James S. Dinnis wishes TO say that
the team has played but two games
this season. Last Wednesday, when IL
was defeated by Battery ID, at Fort
Myer. and Saturday nights game It
was enormously stated in the papers
that The Independents had played un-
der the name Company G. last Wednes-
day night. and were defeated 16 to 6 BY
tne First Battalion five. Such was not
the case The game referred TO was
played on last Monday night. and each
half only lasted about ten or twelve
minutes, the end OF each half being any
time the First Battalion team desired
10 stop. The lineup and score for Sat
urday game.
y. I Mlles..--....It- F.......... Harndon
W. GOucner.-......L. F..-.......D Dempsey
Herhert....,-.-....-C Center ,--..... Garrett
Heise
W. J. Furmage....R- G............Le Due
j. 5. Dinnis. .........L G.............G Gable
Field eoals-Goucher. Is; Miles :;
Harndon, 4; Gable, S. Dempsey. ,; Car
rett, J. Herbert. !.
The Washington times., 1908-11-16
MINORS TO DEMAND
COMMISSION MEMBER
American Association and Eastern
League Will Insist Upon
Major Standing.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-If the Eastern
League and American Association press
their issues 10 the limits, as they are
preparing 10 do, it viii mean a big base
ball war
It developed today that President
O'Brisn. OF the association, has another
string TO his bow. ana that ne and Patsy
Powers will either force recognition or
precipitate trouble.
The big minors are TO apply for repre-
sentatiOn on the national commission
board. the officers Of which have up 90
this time been kept TO the exclusion Of
all but big league mOCuls. The circum-
stance appears to outline the idea that
these minor leagues have abandoned all
thought OF abiding by baseball govern
ment. That they will apply for repre-
sentation on the national commission
strengthens the rumOr that an effort
will be made TO have Ii third major
leagpe in the field. II lends great color
TO the talk OF war.
The Washington times., 1908-11-16
CAMPERS BLAMED
FOR FOREST FIRES
Government Keeps Close Watch
on Damage Done in Reserva-
tons lightning One Cause.

What starts the forest fires?
This question has been asked over and
over again this year Campers and To-
COmOtives. Is the usual answer. Many
OF the other things which start blazes
In the forest arc forgotten. It IS true
that perhaps one-half OF three-fourths
of the forest fires do begin as a con-
sequence OF the. careIessness Of some
camper or from sparks flying from loco
motives. but there are a number of
things which set the woods ahre.
A complete report of fires in the pri-
vate forests of the country and their
causes is not kept by any one. Uncle
sam, however IS careful TO account for
the damage done by the blaZeE on his
cumberland under forest administration,
aggregating about 16&OOO.OO0 acres, and
each year the total area burned over,
the amount OF timber destroyed and its
value the cost Of lighting fires. and the
causes OF fires are carefully checked up.
These reports are made az the end of
the calendar year, and the announce
ment of this years losses Will therefore
not be known for more than two
months.
Last years figures. however give a
good idea Of the origin of fires. or
the ,355 fires discovered in the national
forests. all Of which were checked by
the rangers before they had burned
over fourteen -hundredths Of per cent
railroads followed next with 273; light
ming came next, with 176 donkey en-
gines used In numbering operations,
fourth, with 60. careless brush burning
by homesteaders, "a; fires caused by
incendiaries and those set by herders
and hunters, 90.
For more than 400 of the fires the
cause is not known. This is not
strange when il is remembered that
a FIRE may smoider for days If the
air Is too thick to permit the smoke
10 be seen at a distance by the forest
officer.
IF campers would be sure to extin-
guish their fires before moving, and i
the railroad companies would use eff
hcient spark aTresters. IL is reasonable
loss could be reduced more than one
half
In the case of lightning, man has no
greater responsibility than TO put the
IRE out as soon as possible after dis
cOVeTy. Careless brush burning by
homesteadeTs and persons clearing
land IS said TO be the cause OF many
OF the fires which have started this
year. particularly those which have
swept over the Lake States.
The ranger force in many OF the
national forests has been kept busy
lighting fires which, If left TO run I'M
damage BY quickening cOmmuuica-
ton between important points through
the construction OF telephone lines,
and building roads and trails, the
national forests have been made more
accessi BILE during the past two years
and fire-hghtng has been greatly Ia
c.liJated.
The Washington times., 1908-11-16
BIG FIGHT CARD
FOR QUAKER FANS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1s.-With the
Murphy Mcfarland bout on Wednes-
day night as a headltuer. the fight fans
here have busy week ahead OF them.
Following are the cards arranged:
Monday, West End a. G. Frank
KLAUS, of PitJsburg. and Jack Fitz-
gerald, Of West Philadelphia.
Tuesday Douglas A. C.-Tommy Craw-
ford of San Francisco, and Mickey Nc
DonOugh. OF Brooklyn.
Wednesday. National A. C--TOmmy
Murphy, Of New York ana Packey Nc
Farland OF Chicago
Wednesday. Wayne a. c. Young
Smedley, Of Philadelphia, and Young
CTOsta. Of Philadelphia
Thursday. Broadway A C.-Iiid Locke,
Philadelphia. and Charley (Twin) Nil
Ter. of Boston
Friday. NOupareil A. G. - Grover
Hayes. of Chicago, and Young Nitchie,
of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1908-11-16
ROSE MEETS COE
IN INDOOR GAMES
Duel Between Best Weight Men
in the Country Carded for
A. A.. u.

ttonal A. a. U. indoor championships
to be held IN Madison Square Garden on
November 80 and December ], will be Of
great interest TO the athletic sharps, is
assured.
Reports yesterday 10 the effect that
Ralph Rose, the California giant Is
coming meet Wesley VI. COe. OF BOs-
ton. in the shot-put event. makes it evil
dent that one Of the greatest weight
dueis in the history OF the sport should
be Witnessed.
The Washington times., 1908-11-16
ENGLISH BOOKIES
ALREADY WORRIED

LONDON. Nov 1.-THE betting ban"
on the racing game in America is count
ed on to bring so many transatlantic
sportsmen to England for next years
races that the British contingent is to-
day showing signs Of nervousness
While the American bettors viii be
welcomed. they have a record for such
enormous winnings that British bookies
are worried. Breeders are distinctly
hostile % the American influx.
The Washington times., 1908-11-16
RAILROADS
W, b. & A L. RY.
1.-THE ELECTRIC LINE"

Electric palace cars from White House Station
tFlFTEE&TH AND ID SIS. EORTHEAST).
Fer Ealtlm0re-5-3G and every half hour
from $50 a. ~. 10 T.3o p. M, and $50. $50,
IO.gy and HIS p. m
Fu.- p0lis-Eyery hour from $50 T. N.
10 60 y. a.. ana $3.50 and lI.s5 p IN.
Fares one way. Round trip.
To Baltimore. .....-.sr.s.r.l5G A.8
10 Annapolis and L s
Naval Academy .--.---.T5c as
A.. II st. cars run direct % White House
Station.
Ticket Office al 18th and y. I. ave. y. w.
and al White House station, 18th and II sJs-
n L. TeIsuaOus NJ. s5-o- oc5-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-16
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OaIO R. R

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every other Hour on the odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL I'D ST, NEW YORK,
800 a. m.-Diner, Pullman ParIOr.
1900 a. m.-Bunet, ParIor, Fiye-HOur Train.
1900 a. m-Diner and Pullman ParIcr Car.
tl1:00 a. m-Diner and Pullman PsrIor Car.
s1-OJ p. m.-Diner and Pullman ParI0r Car
$50 D. m--''R0yal Limited All PuIlmans
Five-hour.
1900 D. rn-Coachas TO Philadelphia.
1900 p. m.-Diner and Pullman Pari0r.
500 p. m.-Coaches To Philadelphia,
$500 p. m.-Sleepers-
= 80 q. m---Sleepers-
ATLANTIC CITY, 1850, 800 HOO a. m.
fl;oo. 900 ,. m
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
(Week Days 700 a. m. 70 8 p. M
*2:52. 1000, 1889, 1900, '72o $780, $3.50 900
Is 80, 1000, ~l1-OO a. IN, 1900 noon fI2.G5.
100, lis 1900, $500, 1890. 1880 f4:OO.
f4.45, 800 f5.o5, '5.30, 1000 $50 100 $500
1880. 1000, 'lo:25, .ll:35. 1900 noon
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. '1:22 $3.50 p. m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, AND LOUIS
WILLIE. 1910 a m, %4.O5 p. IN, 1910 night.
PITTSBURG, '9I0 a. n, 'l:22, 's-10 p m.
1890 night.
CLEVELAND. $40 p. m.
COLUMBUS, $50 p. m.
WHEELING, %9:1O a. m, $50 p. IN.
WINCHESTER. 1910 a. m. f4:05. 1900 pm.
FREDERICK,tS:2o, 1910, 1910 a. m, 1850.
HAGERsToWN, 1910 a. M. 1000 p. m.
ANNAPOLIS. 1870. 1880 a. m, 40 sos noon
T3:2o, 1880, $3.50, and 1000 p m.
sDaily. Except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
Ticket Offices: 17I7 G ST. Tel. Main 1891, 6I9
Pennsylvania ave, Main rs New Union
Station Ticket Office. : ain 1880; Information
Bureau. Main 1850 RoI7-tt
The Washington times., 1908-11-16
EXCURSIONS.
* WASHINGTON
~ STEAMBOAT CO.

Every day In the year from foot 9TH 81 for
Fort Monroe, Norfolk. Newport News and
points south via superb powerful steel palace
steamers Newport News" Norfolk" and
Washington"
I.v. Washington. 6:45 pmiLv. Portsmouth. 3 pm
Lv. Alexandra. Z 100 pm Nv N0rfoIz--.-..6 url
AT. Fit Monroe. Z 90 am Lv. TT. Monroe pm
Ar Norfolk 90 an. Ar Alexandria 6 40 an,
Ar PortsmOuth-S:30 am|Ar. Washington am
aZThr0ugh connections made at Norfolk
with steamers Old Dominion Steamship Co
for New York, and Merchants and Miners
Steamships for Boston
sTGeneral Ticket Office, 705 14th St.. Col
orado Building tPhOne Main I52G)
7ths st. Wharf tPhoue Main $1,000
JNO CALLAHAN. ID y. Pres & Gen Mgr
". H. CALLAHAN, GenI Pass. Agt
se5-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-16
CRAMFED QUARTERS.

StelIa-Can you dress within your in
come?
BelIa-Yes; but it is ike dressing
within a berth in q sleeping car.-Eiar-
peT'a BaZaI>
The Washington times., 1908-11-16
USEFUL, TOO

Yes. my SON.
You say lightning bugs are very use
full because they eat up things?'
quite So my boy"
well, pop, 1 eats up things, and you
say that's all I'm good for!''-Yonkers
Statesman
The Washington times., 1908-11-16
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE: Published only as information ana
not guaranteed
400 ? NC q .. Limited. Daily Fast YES
TIN IL train. Pullman Eleepers 70 Lexington
louisville Cincinnati. Indiana polls, Chfcazo
and St Louis. PariOr car Tor Virginia Hoo
EDrfugs week days. Pullman Car Louisville
10 Memphis and New Orleans. Dining Carr
a Ia carte service
moo p Ne. F. V. LIMITED. Dafi,-
solid vestibule train. Pullman sleepers 10
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville,
Compartment sleeping car 10 Virginia Hot
Eprings week days. Dining Cars a Ia carte
service. Pullman sleepeTs Cincinnati %
CHICAGO and Ct Louis. and LOuLsVfLls e
Memphis, Nashville, and New Orleaus
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices. LIB penusyI-
wanna ave, 1899 r 81 and New Union sta
ton TeIephlne Main 1915 OF ZJO5 for tick
cts. reservations and taXicab. seZ2-tf-