davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-26
AuTo@osu.E KlLs sov.
Germans Made Hostile Demonstration
Against Americans.


Dresden. Aug 70, "a G. Bartlett.
Of Chicago, accompanied BY bis wito
ana daughter vas automoblllng from
Carlsbad 10 Dresden last Saturday
whom toe car ran over and killed q
hoy eight years old IN the village Of
schmiedebera. thirty milcs from this
place t.t~ alf@ vwsass
when Il became known that the
child was dead the villagers made a
hostile characterization against the hart.
LETT party. zoe memhefa og which took
refuge IN q nearby hotel
II was decided AZ 4 O'Clock Sunday
morning b. the village authorities tbal
The cbaunepf, maA by ms name u
Cummings. var blameless Mr. BART.
leis said Immediately that he would
indemnify the family Of tho BOY
The Saxon nDthorlgica wsFo estrtme.
~ considerable towards the Rartletts
andef taese trying eiFcumktancgs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-26
TWO FATAL WRECKS
One Occurs on Che SsahOard the
Other on Southern.
These Were the Engineers and Fire.
men Of the rralas, One Of the FOR
msr Being seaIdsd 70 ceash--ircn
Bolt Placed on Track.

nuford, Ca, Aug 25. mlsereant
or some irresponsible person placed an
iron bolt on tho track OF the southern
railway about mile south ot nuford
sunday afternoon. and northbound
train No. as. which left Atlanta az
1880 for washington. the nnost train
operated b. the southern railway. was
derailed and the engineer and hroman
scaided 20 death at their posts o.
duty.
Tho dead are:
Engineer q. r. Dvwberry. Of A.
lantA
nrcman Mayson waaklns. negro.
also Of Atlanta,
A number OF passengers on the train
we're shaken w, and many wess
thrown 70 the floor, but none was ssri.
ously hurt. ~,
Tho track was completely torn 40
Tor distance % nearly 900 feet.
Three coaches were 50 badly damaged
they could not be- moved The on.
zine turned over "a ila aide. Both
sets 81 drivers being clear Of the
groand. The engineer bad applied
the emergency brake aud rpvaraea
bis lever beiore me engine capainei.
and The ponderous dFlyiag wheels ~.
viewed AZ Tremendous speed la reverse
order until The steam was exhausted.
Engineer nawborry was found 90
the nOar 81 the cab. between two
boa seats. 10 had Made % attempts
o escape Tho nskro hreman vas
also found n the ca6, 20 badly injured
~ 10 b. unconscious.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-26

~ Pefx~ &K & fNF ~
nfsalfy hne sera1 ~ f4FN AZ tss
sans ~ tiesra nleam ~ va8s ~
isSmserx ~ 1e $50 tgfssfttssa ~
40 gaaa.nNNss fFpe Tapae fipa
ere ~ saNs - 81 hssfsaN ftges
- Mma aof6erz ana VIA k9s
sfna mnta2.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-26
EPT'S NOTIFICATION
, Presidential Candidate Ac-
cspis Nomination.
hlIlM j. BRYAN PRESENT

IA Audience Crosoeo A"s @e -
-. 70 Witness the Exsrclsss--A
..,0osIs q speeches Made BY Mr.
,y.n and Mr. Kern,
annapolis, Aug. 25-In the pres
4. 4 william J.. Bryan, the ac-
.r,e5sea head Of the Democratic.
4, n this nation, the leaders and
~ :, the notables OF that party
large and enthusiastic audience,
W. Kern, Tuesday afternoon
.,uteI the nomination for the vice
liepcy BY the Democratic party.
address formally notifying Mr.
= Of his selection as the running
,,sof Mr.. Bryan was made BY Theo-
A. Bell. OF California, who was
npmary chairman Of the Denver
rventlon and who spoke for the mo-
Nation committee. Mr.. Bell was
va the closest attention Of his great
EIenes. his clear-cut, actor'like face
u vivid style Of oratory creating q
unct impression upon his hearers.
Given an Ovation.
Ehen Mr.. Kern arose to acknowL
ss the high honor accorded him by
party, he was given an ovation
III slightly less demonstrated than
u which later was given Mr.. Bryan
iH the latter arose to conclude the
svS program with his longAwaited
iirsa on Trusts !"
ne program Of the afternoons
eaing was simple, nor ives Il pre-
PED By street parade. though
Araing clubs from many cities and
pas In the state we're present IN toe
Dmous crowd which gathered here
% honor to John Kern. Practi-
~ every county In the state sent
PAasias;ic delegations. and the
uee,s we're thrOnged with Kern "a.
irn- The city was profusely dec.
Faias and the attendance OF many
pas accompanying the marching
EGs With their blaring strains and
rsnerous drum corps, gave the
~ town streets a distinctly gala
su during the forenoon hours.
1900 People in Coliseum.
ne meeting was called 70 order at
o'clock When the iistin-
no. party entered the great Ell.
VIA rs seating capacity 81 $4,000
" scat and point OF vantage. save
- reserved FOR the central iKurea
es iay we're found 10 be occupied
'11las faggart. national commit
from Indians and former
'naa q the national committee.
ne meeting % order. ana IN.
NORMAN r Mack 81 BuRaio.
'aairman. as presiding on
z ne satherinE Chairman Mack
a brief address and taen.
ls 90 iarOcaslon. introduced
Z. The latter was erected
''a.aase a. he Began "a nofin.
speech. and throughout hls "a.
aefe Interrupted W evidences
s'arai Mr. nnii eoucluari
= ouihurst o. cheering wien
'aaaitet Ae handea Mr.. Kern
90 ta''iT enErossed sheet cos
Nrlnai notics " The Denyer
4, ae'ion In uornina,lnw him
~. SING ne siEaaiarss ~ All she
4 o. ne aoiinrasion eammll
pFsionpss Applsuss.
y, appiause freeted sGr.
y aeesp,sa tht nomluaflos
~. MHa miuuies bosoft y. war.
ieae his areecA ana manr
ag Ma adAfrss NJ, ~ $780,.
y Z ha@iratiun 81 fhn 10000
h. p aia usisfaaxen NJ.
a. '.' = ~. Ksrne sss.eh
\ - 9s'g srkmamlolr inr
81 @ hAa bea rs.fsgFe,
n - Aa naaser ears.fsss
snw \ a't gieas1re ana snsis
-, NsE assoelafrs ~. -
80, @e ustt mr -. y.
49, rAa earsF ess waas|
su - - wtaaahmert 81.
'nw = f~tgn IA 49, /.
49, rrAtr mAfh rsrl
's. miaa rhss ~
A. -. Het ~ hrm
va lssRss e "a ssatz
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-18
falling into line is considered slgnif.

The first results OF the big business
revival have already begun to make
themselves felt in an increased de.
mand for money, declare Chicago
bankers cat present the volume of
free money in the banks is the largest
in the history OF the country" said
W. T. Fenton, vice president Of the
National Bank of the Republic, 'but
there are marked evidences of i'm,
proved sentiment among merchants
and manufacturers, and that feeling
Is already developing fresh demands
for funds. Our bank will encourage
the activity SO far as It is warranted.
as We believe that better times are
'N'A. Since the election discount
rates have advanced a full one+lalf
OF one per cent, and the supply OF
notes offered. has been decidedly in.
creased. Customers from now on will
not be held under any restraint when
they need money for sane purposes.
Adjustment during the panic worked
ont an extremely healthfal condition
in general business. and the country
is starting fresh with small stocks
OF manufactured products, big crops.
good prices, and an abundance OF
cheap money" Bank clearings snow
a gain and for the first time now the
comparison Of current cfearings with
those of 1907 gives a real Indication
of the progress toward recovery from
the effects OF last years panic, as
hitherto the comparison has been with
weeks when prosperity was at high
tide, before the financial storm broke.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-18

The most interesting result OF the
panic Of 1907 now is shown in the re.
ports OF corporations as to the In.
crease Of the number OF stockholding
partners, particularly in the West and
among women. Sixteen OF the largest
railroad and industrial corporations
have reported $4,000 partners as
against 255.499 before the bankers
panic began. Reports OF the Hill
railroads show 1000 shareholders
now as compared with $500 a year
ago. These figures throw light upon
the process of change that took place
during the period when the wires from
the West were burdened with small
lot buying orders at bargain prices.
The reports of the Steel Trust and
the Pennsylvania Railroad show that
4 5per cent. of the shareholders now
are women, the increase being SO per
cent. In the case of the Steel Trust
and 40 per cent. in that Of the Penn
sylvania, which goes to show what
real marked down" sale will do with
women. Before the panic the share
holders of United States Steel mum.
bered $4,000: they number over 1870.
600 now. The Pennsylvania has CO.,
900 shareholders ana the Santa Fe
Railway mas reported 25,OOO. Thls
tremendous change is to be attribut-
sd very largely to the West, where
Investments are being made in st.cks
and bonds much more than in former
years and where the Missouri spirit
of wanting to be shown" real values
has increased in a marked degree
since Western speculation was check.
ed in 1901.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-18
OUR CHICAGO
news LETTER

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Again the tur.
syl crop Is short, "alarmingly short. .
IL Il Is Just prior to Thanksgiving
dsy each year in Justification Of the
8Eices charged, AS Chicago con.
r4aes 100000 pounds Of turkey, in
I addition TO half million pounds OF
ether poultry at Thanksgiving time,
ne eslortage" cost this city alona n
Drettx penny, in the nyaighborhood Of
tI25,0OO. Last year turkey prices
niafed tfke tle wise old gobblers that
Sake to roostlng high Just prior to the
festivities the advance coming about
me time the housewives began buy.
8Sng In earnest. Curionsly enough the
severity Of the annual shortage" OF
5Eurkeysi cranberries, pumpkins and
4 oysters are simultaneous are
sEaort together at the crucial time.
Kerything that is handled in South
Il Water street gets Source" in the re.
eati markets and the scarcity is traced
IN the cjmnlssion merchants, whose
egnsignoFs hear only of gut in the
Chicago markets. Last year the COM
Iaisston merchants blamed the farm.
els and poultry shippers, the poultry
alppers pointed an accusing finger
sont1 Water street where practl-
the produce of the city in whole.
aie lots IS handled, and the retailer
lt the Blame there also, pleading IN
1CeeIce Of exbortion himself. Tur.
ga vent up to 25 cents a pound
lat year cranberries to l2h cents
ne quart, pumpkins TO 20 cents each
AMI oysters to 40 cents, as against
cents for turkeys, 4 cents for Gran.
1aFies. is cents for pumpkins and %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-18

Over $7OOO,oOO of Chicago's income
this year will come from saloons.
which makes the item of dog tax look
sick-Only $12S,OOO. The increased
cost Of licenses from $500 a year to
$1,000 did drive about 1000 thirst EN-.
poriums out Of business, but made an
enormous increase in the city's reve.
nues. the taxes on the two billions
OF assessable property bnlught in a
revenue of only $4,561,453 last year.
so the saloon business looms up as
the city's biggest producer with rev.
enues from the traction business, TN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-18

State or federal regulation OF tim.
Der cutting on lands in private owner.
ship is new departure in the way
Of government regulation which may
be effected this winter, say lumber
men in this city, as a result OF the
disastrous forest fires which have
made this season historic in the an.
mails OF the lumber industry. Timber
owners here and throughout the Lake
and Northwestern States, who have
begun to figure up the cost of the
fires. have come to the conclusion
that something more radical must ,bs
done than establishing scattered fire
patrols. That this something will be
regulation by the State or federal gov
ernmerts, which will not only insure
greater protection from fire but will
also protect the soil from erosion and
4" streams from floods and droughts.
ls indicated by the publication in one
Of the leading lumber journals OF an
! opinion by Judge ]. w. Judd. OF the
lew department OF Vanderbilt Uniyer-
sity. and formerly attorney for the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Co..
on the power Of the government to
control timber cutting on private
lands, In this opinion Judge Judd
traces the development Of the powers
OF the federal government under the
interstate commerce clause 1T the con-
stltution and OF the several States un-
der their right Of police power. and
reaches the following conclusions,
''The federal government has the
power to regulate the use OF the for
ests Of the great watersheds OF the
country forming the source OF the nav.
'gable waters. when such regulation
has direct connection with, and is
/ necessary, in the opinion Of Con-
gress, to the preservation of the!-
navigability. The States, acting sing.
ly or in compact, with the consent Of
Congress. can regulate the use of the
| forests within their limits, when such
regulation is necessary: to preserve
, the soil OF the land: to provide food
and water for the people; to preserve
, the health and comfort Of the people:
or to protect commerce by preserving
the naviguble streams" In support
of these views he cites a number of
recent decisions, notably one by the
Supreme Court of Maine in which
It upheld the fright Of the State to
restrict numbering in the interest OF
the general welfare. This is substan.
TALLY the position taken by the SUP.
norters of the Appalachian bill at the
last session of Congress. That the
lnmbermen, who have hitherto usual
ly fought such legislation. should be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-18

set. 1t is said that the number Of
women running saloons has not been
affected by the price set on their IL.
censes. The process of elimination
has been sradual-the nucbers being
reduced from s,Os7 saloons to 1883
at the outset, to 1888 after they had
six months more of the license in.
crease, to still fewer each six months
since then. The police department
cssts the city $5.GlO.s45, the house OF
correction $279,252, and the municipal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-18

der chlcago's prize solution Of N.Y.
nicipal control Of public utilities o,m-
ing next, at over $1,OOOOOO a year.
The city had S.O97 saloons in 1905.
and the revenues therefrom were onlv
s4,OOO,OoO, SO the decrease of 1000 in
the numbers of licenses as result OF
higher cost was much more tlan OF,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-18
FOR aAlE

One acre ground with rood rosval
house and barn and other out bsiia
ings; good well Of water, sitra "a
mile from Rivesyilie. wiii sen chsst.
Apply to Jas. Layman. Riresyiile,
Va, R. F. D. No. i. 2St
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-18

cent ior ter4 This yesi
Isss ppstls
alcitis eyeIspei, and ~ otirss
me CROP Il ati II c;ihicagss Thaniys.
giving dinner tlIs year viii cost al5snt
$2,50O,ooo, not at prevailing prices
but at the shortage prices that soon
VIII prevail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-18

A recent week showed a gain of $685.
2G2,17s wer the corresponding week
of 1907, or a gain of almost $4,000 900
a day. II this rate of increase con.
tinues 1t will not be long before bust.
ness will be on permanent basis OF
prosperity again.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-18

If you are paying the highest ME
of rent you can afford. and have tSsa
best that can be found for the money:
be content Otherwise. read DE 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-18

LcontLnued O. Pa0e SEVEN,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-18
WHEN YOU LOOK

WHEN YOU LOOK
OVER OUR BILL
for plumbing. work, youll pay 1t in
hurry. before we find out the mis-
take you think we have made. But
there will be no mistake. surpris-
ing as it may seem for plumbers to
do, we charge only reasonably for any
work we do. And don't make the
mistake OF thinking our work is Of a
cheap character. Just one little trial.
viii prove the contrary. "
SOUTH SIDE pLuAARlNo co.
:'.g Walnut Ave Coma phoas -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
DISTRICT BUILDING
ELEVATOR CHANGES
Conductors Ordered Not to
Return for Passengers.
Furniture Arriving.

Complaints OF the elevator service
in the District building are numerous,
though, according 20 John Ward, su-
perintendent of the building, and j. T.
Strain. captain OF the watch, unjusti-
ned. Those officials say they are do
ing everything within their power to
provide a satisfactory service, and all
they ask Is 10 be given time in which
TO perfect the system.
The six elevators. though safe, had
not received the finishing touches when
the District government was trans
ferred TO the new building, and several
days were required for this adjustment
Some Of the conductors were new to the
work. and II was necessary that they
familiarize themselves with the me-
ehanism Of the cars. All OF this requir-
ed time, and as a consequence there
were complaints when the bell was not
answered promptly.
The elevator men were summoned TO
tne office OF Captain Strain yesterday
and given a set OF rules for the man
agement of the elevators. One is, on
no occasion to return 70 pick up a be-
lated passenger after the car has start
ed. To do so arOuses the resentment Of
those already in the elevator and IL is
believed TO be better TO incur the dis
pleasure OF one rather than OF many.
The new furniture is arriving. The
committee on furniture and equipment
consisting Of NJ c. Hargrove, property
clerk, and W. c. Allen, electrical en-
gineeT. completed its task several weeks
ago and received the thanks and con-
ordinations of the Commissioners upon
the manner in which il was performed.
Now that a portion OF the furniture is
actually in sight, the clerks join In the
congratulations. Heretofore they have
manifested characteristic of Missouri
ans, a desire 60 be shown"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
SECRETARY GARFIELD
AT HOME IN OHIO
Interior Department Official Fin
ishes Extensive Trip Inspect
ing Reclamation Service.

Secretary Garfield. of the Interior De
partment, arrived yesterday at his
home in Mentor. Ohio, after an extensive
Western trip inspecting the reclamation
service. The Secretary Will remain at
his Ohio home for several weeks. II is
not improbable that he viii make a few
speeches IN the Ohio campaign.
Beginning next Monday, Assistant Set-
rotary Jesse Z. Wilson viii be ACtiug
Secretary of the Interior. Mr. Wilson
viii have his hands full, as he is also
chairman OF the United States Govern
ment board of managers for the Alaska
YukOn-Pacific Exposition. The board of
managers has plenty TO do these days
arranging for exhibits to the exposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
TO SPEAK
TO INDIANA CROWD
Kentuckian Will Tell Chau-
tauqua About Right on
SCaffold; Wrong
EnthrOned."

MADISON, Ind, aug. S.-Caleb Pow
ers. the famous Kentucky political pris-
Oner, who was recently liberated by
executive clemency, viii deliver his lee
ture. Right Upon the Scaffold Wrong
Upon the Throne" at the Madison, Ind,
Chautauqua today, as originally plan
ned.
The directors met a few days ago
and voted 10 cancel the contract with
Powers, as it was believed his appear
aEce would cause trouble. At q sub
sequent meeting, ana after a heated
discussion. the directors reconsIdered
their former acton and Powers was
informed that &C could come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
CHAMPION OOUHMAND
MAKES EATING RECORD
Half-Bushel Peanuts, Forty-eight
Bananas, Gallon of Ice Cream,
Part Of Farmers Meal.

PARNELL, Mo, Aug. S.-Proud of
his distinction for having eaten a half
bushel of peanuts. John Lyle devoured
fOTty-eight bananas in ten minutes.
TO add to his fame, such as it Is, he
placed a gallon Of ice cream and three
quarts of water on top of them. Then
he volunteered to make away with
twenty-four more bananas, but uufor-
tunately go or fortunately - the fruit
stands were closed.
Lyle is a farmer and stock raiser.
When fruit is not in season he satisfies
his appetite with huge chunks OF beef
steak and liver, but his tastes lean TO
tropical fruits. He weighs $50 pounds
when he has eaten nothing for eight or
ten hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
TRADE BOARD NINE
IS GIVEN BANQUET
Players Congratulated Over Base
ball Victory Against Commerce
Ieam-LOving Cup for Gibson.

Cuno II. Rudolph, president OF the
Board of Trade. yesterday gave to the
Board OF Trade baseball team a ban
quet at the Columbia Golf Club. A
loving cup was presented TO DR.. Frank
+. Gibson, captain of the team. Chris
c. Gockeler acting as spokesman.
AS postmaster, Mr.. Rudolph express
ed the appreciation of the board, and
DR.. Gibson, who followed, congratulated
the players on their victory over the
Chamber OF Commerce team on June y.
Among those present were Z. J. Ne
Quade, c. i. Harding. c. d. Church.
z x. Staley, G. E Langley, L. b.
Switzerland, r. T. Bates. c. II. ROesch.
and r. I. Conner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
MAKES STAGE MONEY
TEST CASE SUBJECT

Stage" money IS to be made the sub
ject of test case by Chief Wnke, Of
the Secret Service. A case in which
one of These 500 bills was passed as
real mo aey has been called to the at
tention OF the Secret Service. Chief
Wilkie is Of the opinion that the issu-
ance Of stage money will be adjudged
unlawful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
GOVERNMENT TO BUY
MANEUVER CAMP

Notwithstanding the fact that a board
of army officers has recommended
against its purchase, Z is probable that
the War Department viii request Con-
gress to apprOpria money for the pur-
chase Of a site at line Plain, n. Y, for
joint mdneuVers.
Secretary Wright has directed that
estimates be made of the COST of the
Improvement or the foregoing named
site.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
O'MEARA ESTATE
VALUED AT 500, 900

The win of William c. O'NIeara, dat
ed July "A. 1895, has been offered for
probate. He leaves an estate valued
at about $1Ol00o, which is divided among
his widow, Sarah Ann O'Meara; two
child en-. John u. O'Meara. Margaret
Y. Cox, and a granddaughter, Mrs.
Irene Y. fairfield. John c. Cox. a SON
in-law, is named executor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
sII.oo Niagara Falls Excursion, August
"A. Baltimore & Ohio

Special train Standard Coaches and
Parlor Cars from Washington 7:45 2 M
going via. Philadelphia and Isehigh Val
ley route. Liberal stopovers returning
Tickets good returning within fffesn
days. Cheap sidetrips from Niagara
other dates. August IS, September hi,
October 2.-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
Baltimore and

Baltimore and Return SI.z5. Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. Every Saturday and
Sunday. All trains both WAYS hofb
days, except Royal Limited. City Offices
1917 G st. and 619 Penna. ave.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
RaItimore I'D Ono Fxcursinn

800 to HarpeTs Ferry and Martins
burg, sl.35 TO Berkeley Springs. ana ~ %
to Cumberland and return. Special train
leaves Union Station. SIS g. m, Sunday
August 9.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08

s1.as To Annapolis and Return.
Via The Electric Line" Visit the U. g
Naval Academy. See time schedule for
tTains.-Aov.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
EXCURSIONS.

Enjoying moonlight sail down the
river aboard the luxuriously appointed
jamestown is a popular means OF avoid
ing the heat and discomfort of the city.
The jamestown is quite the grey
hound" Of the river feet, and her speed
insures plenty OF air and cooling
breezes throughout her trips no matter
how oppressive may be the humidity.
The jamestown carries a splendid
orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08

-Four Hours Sail on Cool Chesapeake
Bay four days A week. 800 roupi trin
See ticket agent The Electric IiDa .
I4th and New York ave.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08

Chesapeake Beaeh-SaIt Water Bathing
Saturday afternoon trains at 200. 800,
and 5:40.-Advt.