davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-15

Five ounces of stale bread cut int,
small pieces, three ounces of lemon
peel. three ounces of sugar, three
ounces raisins.
Pour a little wine over this and
stew awhile. Put a little butter into
a pan with a little milk, three or four
Jumps OF sugar. Stir until turned n
light brown. Take four eggs and beat.
Then make custard with these. anil
the buttered milk. also the remainder
of pint of milk; mix these well with
all the others. put into buttered mold
and stand in saucepan of boiling
water. Boil for three or four hours
until firm in the center. Turn out
and serve with a good sauce.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-15

Take quart of boiled potatoes.
drain. mash fine and mix with one
cupful of milk. one tablespoonful of
butter. and the well beaten yolks of
two eggs. Whip until light, fold in the
whites of the eggs beaten to a stif
froth and pepper to season and put
the potatoes in a soufile dish. Make
five or six dents on top of the pota-
toes, put a little bit of butter in each.
set the dish in a medium oven and
bake to light brown. Very light
and delicious.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-15
QWWOMANST
i PEAIME

tened down to the bodice, as shown.
But this Is not always done. II the
jacket fits well it is frequently used
with loose edges so that the frock
may be worn without 1t.
These little jackets are to be had
In the shops in many different styles
and patterns of laces. II the design
be good and the lace of good quality
the kind does not matter much. A
heavy lace may be used without fur
Their trimming, but very often the de-
sign of the jacket is embellished by
embroidery In gold or colors or both.
The embroidery may be of silk or of
ribbon. chiffon, etc. The Jacket is
then frequently edged with ball
fringe or a gold fringe to match the
embroidery.
Quite an attractive effect Is pro-
duced when the lace jacket is en-
broidered in the color of the costume.
For instance, pale blue princess
frock with lace bolero will have the
design of the lace outlined with a
heavy silk embroidery in blue or a
delicate tracery of blue embroidery,
accentuated here and there by deeper
blues or gold. Sometimes the sole
addition to the design of the lace con-
sists in the embroidering of the CEN
tiers of the lace flowers or the use of
little tufts of colored satin for these
flower centers.
Some of the jackets to be worn with
satin princess gowns or those of
equally elaborate material have en-
broidery or spangles outlining or over
laying the design of the lace. II the
jacket is fastened to the gown bands
OF spangled trimming will then be used
to finish the jackets. When the gown
with which the jacket is to be worn
has a chemisette or yoke of lace there
is no attempt to match the lace Of the
bolero. The chemisette collar and
undersleeves may all be of the same
lace, but quite different from the boz
lero. although naturally the design
must either contrast effectively or
be of the sort to harmonize well with
that of the bolero.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-15

Fifty million dollars annually is the
amount that is conservatfvely esti-
mated the people of the United States
lose by. patronizing fraudulent invest
ment concerns. The government has
been diligently fighting Interpretations
of all kinds of Legitimate mining com
panies. bond schemes and the like.
still it is difficult matter to head OF
their operations. The people are anx-
,ious to get the greatest returns for
the money they have to invest, and
are too DESTROYS of taking a "long
chance" II the masses would only
realize that any investment which is
sound and will pay a fair profit can
easily secure all needed funds for Its
operation without calling on the
masses. 1t would soon drive the fake
concerns aut of business.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-15
WHEN TRYING ON A SHOE.
Proper Fitting That Will Avoid Dis
comfort and Extravaganza.

Fortunately we are growing more
sensible about our feet and do not
try to crowd wicked sister sizes into
Cinderella numbers.
None-the-less one frequently makes
mistakes in buying shoes. and discom.
fort or extravaganza results.
II you do not want to be forced into
throwing away perfectly good shoes
never try them on save late in the aft
ernoon when the feet are tired and
somewhat swollen from walking. If
the shoe feels comfortable under such
conditions, be sure it is not going to
give you trouble later.
1t is also well to wear thicker stock
ings than usual when having a shoe
fitted, to allow a little extra room.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-15

New hat ribbons show an immense
white polka dot on deep colored back.
grounds. such as dark red. navy blue.
golden brown and green. Three yards
will make a generous bow, with some
to spare for draping the crown. The
net bows, both plain and ring dotted.
can be bought ready for adding to the
hat all wired. and will cost less than
three dollars. These are very pretty
and airy-looking and just the thing to
take the place of the velvet bow on a
silk hat.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-15

AS the. empire and classic styles
keep supreme in the cut of women's
garments, the buckled shoe is appro-
pirate for the first time since Its in.
PRODUCTION several years ago. The
bow of last year and the stiff pumps
show signs of giving place to the slip
per with Cuban heel and square gold
buckle. while for evening dress. satin
slippers are shown, trimmed with a
single rhinestone button. which dis
play the foot to the best advantage
1t is yet too early to say whether
brown shoes will be as popular for
summer as they have been this win
ter. but they are always good style
and very comfortable.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-15
Chile saue. from Canned Tomatoes.

Chile Sauce from Canned Tomatoes.
To one gallon of tomatoes allow
three large onions and two green pep.
pers chopped fine. three-fourths cup
pure cider vinegar. one-half cupful
sugar. or less. II you do not care for
it particularly sweet. three tablespoon.
fuls salt and three tablespoonful each
cinnamon and cloves tied in little
cheesecloth bags. Cook slowly five or
six hours. until the consistency de-
sired. then bottle. In canning any mix
ture that contains green peppers. thor
ough cooking is essential. A half
cooked pepper is liable to break any
bottle.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-15

Always take look at yourself in
the mirror after your veil Is on. A
badly placed dot will give the queer
est look to the prettiest woman.
The other day at matinee l. beam
tiful girl in box was compassionated
by at least one of the audience for
being minus front tooth. In the
course of the afternoon it appeared
that the misfortune was caused BY a.
large black chenille dot being exactly
over the center of her mouth
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-15
Flowers for chiIdren.s Hsts.

Flowerp-one of the main resources
OF children's millinery-are very pro-
fusely employed for the trimming,
wreaths and garlands. or festoons of
forget-me.nots, lilies of the valley and
bluebells are in high favor as are
lunches and sprays of buttercups and
daisies in natural colors, cowsiips in
the shape of wreaths and clusters.
roses in sprays and garlands, peoples
In several tones of scarlet, and cher.
ries. ripe, black. yellow and green.
Grasses in long feathery strands are
lovely in connection with the dainty
flowers and add charming finishing
touch to the completed hat.Avogue.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-15

This Is the French epicure's favorite
breakfast beverage. Rub the choco-
late to a paste with cold water and
put 1t over the fire in the water alone.
Boil and stir for 20 minutes; turn into
a heated bowl. or tall glass egg.
beaten, and beat with an egg-whip for
five minutes. Return to the saucepan,
add the hot milk and cook for five
minutes longer. Crown each cupful
with whipped cream in serving.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-15

When making pillows rub the in
side of the ticking with a bar of
damped laundry soap and the feathers
will never force themselves through
the fabric. Another method is to wax
the ticking. To do this get some bees.
wax and a hot flatiron. then rub the
iron on the wax and place it on the
material. repeating this till the whole
has been gone over.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-15
1zNSkZM.
TreIIis for Beans.

is UIowed. Plant and cultivate one
row each side of line until beans be-
gin to vine, then set pole slanting. ty-
ing them together where they cross at
the wire. This braces the whole row,
explains Farm and Home, and beans
can be cultivated with hoe. Hills three
feet apart in row with one vine to
hill are better than two vines.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-15

When putting in a new supply of
dish towels. half dozen of the small,
coarse. Turkish bath towels will be
found almost invaluable. These may
be purchased at nearly any five and
ten-cent store, and nothing equals
them for wiping and polishing glass
and silver. They absorb the moisture
quickly, and the rough weave gives 4
brilliant polish with little rubbing.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-15

Peel an orange. separate the sec.
tons, lay fiat In form of spokes of n
wheel in saucer; sprinkle powdered
sugar over them. and place a red
candy or drop of jelly in the middle of
each section. Stick in toothpick or
two and serve.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-15

Soak a fresh tongue for several
hours in strong salt and water and
drain it well. Boil slowly for two
hours. remove the skin and roast in
the oven. While cooking haste with
butter. Serve with currant Jelly.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-15

.aDle =lO=-mduy ~
form Its acquaint-
ance. By 1t much
profit and pleas
ure can be de-
rived from 1.-THE
garden. To trans
plant by making
holes in the
ground with your
finger Is az crude
as to cultivate
with your hand
instead OF a hoe
or plow.
The rapidity of
an expert in set
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-15
Kerosene Emulsion.

One-half pound soap. one gallon wa.
ter. two gallons kerosene. Dissolve
the soap in water over fire. Remove
from fire and add kerosene. Stir VIC
lently. Use one part of emulsion to
Is parts water.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-15
FOR SCISSORS AND THiMeLE.
Neat Little Case Adapted for These
Indispensable Articles.

We are all of us very fond Of quot.
ing the proverb. "A place for every.
thing and everything in its place."
when we notice how untidy other PEG.
pie are, but how many of us can always
be sure Of putting our hand on a pair
of scissors when we happen to want
them in hurry?
A good device for keeping three
pairs of scissors and thimble always
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-15

Just now it is being successfully
utilized for the adornment Of the
princess frock. New frocks are made
with the bolero idea in view. and old
froeks are successfully remodeled with
the help of this accessory. The jack
cts are sometimes fitted in and fas-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-15
EASY WAY TO ROLE BEANS.
Treils on Which Beans Will Find
Ready Support.

Set posts at convenient distances
apart and stretch a wire at the top.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-15
THE pfesre.
Maks Aou,ok Work of~Transp.antins
by Its Use.

The transplanting peg is a little
known implement. 1t would be profit
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-15
USEFUL AND PRETTY
SMALL LACE KIMoNos DEsERv-
EDLY IN FAVOR.
Are Much Utilized Just Now for Adorn
Insnt Of the Princess fFrock--
Come in Various Styles
and Patterns.

The little lace kimono with short
sleeves is as useful set piece, II
the term is permissible in relation TO
articles of attire, as one may possess.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-06
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

All present.
Admission. George X. Gather.
Noe l77s I579-Cou-sul e al. vs. Cummings, arui-
meut concluded b. Mr. C. f. Cousaul for appel
aut5 in No. IT'S and for appeIiees iu No G79. At
t0rueys. r. C. Donaldson Tucker a Kenyon
No. IVA Griffith. executor. vs.. Stewart; argument
commenced by Mr. C. # Meriilat for appellant
CJHtinuJd by Mr.. J. BUChCr for appellee. continued
b. }ir. T. H. Thoma7 for appellee, and concluded
bv Mr. q r. Gather FOR appellant; motion both
sides are allowed % 6e additional authorities herein
If 81 advised Attorneys. G. II. MeHllat and u. r.
GaitLu-E II Thomas aud J. B. Archer, r.
Assignments for today
40 1881 Russell vs. Washington Post Company.
At0ue}s Wilson BaThsdale Chaplin Brown.
80. TZ The Cunningham Manufacturing Com
pauy g. The R0tsuaph Company. Attorneys. VII
som & Barzsdsle-Gittings & Chamberlin.
No. 1883. Bankenship e 81. IS. CoWiing. Attor-
neys. J.. w z. Ewing and l. T. EIerett-C. II.
Merillar.
No. I7s5 scoH ct a. vs. Heuen ct al Attorneys.
J. J.. Raller and Milton StrasburgeT-W NJ VII
liams and Irving Williamson.
No 1s2 Clark OF al IS. Morris. Attorneys, II.
+. Day--Wolf Rosenberg
no. l70, Clara ys Washington Southern Railway
Company. Attorneys, =. j. Mafher-Mcheuney a
Flauncry
80. 1871. OBuen ct al. ys. Pabst Brewing Com
psuy. Auoruevs Edwin Fouest-Mackau & MsedeL
30. 1893. Cooper IS. Sil.els e. al Attorneys,
John Hid1ut-H. J.. Davis and Edwin Forrest.
No. 1871. Patterson vs. Barrie 81 a. Attorneys.
J, J. Hemplii and F.. L. Braddocz-TOcser &
Kenyon.
SO 1855 Myers Ct al VS. MayheE. Attorneys.
Wilson & WILSON,. T. Mattiugy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-06
FOR SATE-UOUSFS

WEST OF FOURTEENTH ST NV.
NeaES r. 6-room house. with bath and cellar. II
perfect condition. rent, $3.50; price. $500.
AVENUE. SOUTHEAST
Beautiful new house. rooms; h0t-water heat
$50; $500 cash. SO per month
JUST OFF PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Northwest. Z room house: wide frontage. fine fO
boarding. apartment house. or semi-business; $500
Investment and speculation.
CORNER. NORTHWEST.
Large lot; vide frontage, porches; reduced 20 $500
NEW HOUSE. WITH Long LOT
Most beautiful Groom house in Washington foi
go easy terms. if desired: tiled bath; furnace
heat; cellar; individual covered porch; fine residence
street convenient location; cars handy.
RIGHT DOWNTOWN.
EleTenroom three-storv brick; always rented; new
plumbing. good condition. $500. THIS is good az
speculation as IL is bound 10 become business prop
eFtJ IA few years
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Wroom house, built by one Of the best builders In
Washington Cor bis home, h0t-Water heat; construc
ton arrangement decorations and all interior finish
exceptional; very expensive mantels superb gas TX
lures; trimmed IN hard wood from top 20 bottom
select decorations every possible feature 10 enhance
value and 20 make attractive has been put IN thl'
property Offered at the price that rs asked to
houses actually costing thousands Of dollars less
This house is offered for sale by the owner, regard
less Of its cost for s. go
IDEAL LITTLE HOME
beautiful 6-room 2story house. with covered front
porch, large back yard furnace; tiled bath practi
cally new; ia perfect repair; S3753. The ownel
wishes 70 leave the city and offers il az sacrifice
MOORE a HILL UncJ,
1893 81. \. w,
Headquarters for Everything in Real Estate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Richmond Psrs-Northve=- Washington improvement
Company. inc. 70 Elizabeth T. Marshall. lot J.
block 1899. so.
Seventh and streets uortlWsst- Henrietta c. May
e. al 70 samuel Tabsrt, lots g 90 g. square
As. SO Julia II. Bs5e5es to same, same land
80 Resale 81. GlttnE and George May 20 al.
20 sane. same land SO. sarah 81 Msy and VII
liam il. Dennis. trustees. % same. oue-lalf ln-
teEesr 30 same land. So Samuel TalbeI ct uE
20 Dime savings Bank Of Washington j. e.,
Inc, lots 2 % 80 square sc, SO.
las street sJutheast-Au-0lI0 sess1 q TX % En-
rc9 v. 'esso, lot 6. square south Of square
'L57 Georgia avenue southesst-Nlsly 5. Taylor %
Minnie Levin, l1t l3, square esT. Sla.
Fr-eudshIl,-El Riley e Tx 20 Philip II. Riley,
part. So
street northwest between Thi-t7-third and Thirty.
fourth streets and ScHUetzsn Park-LeUe-s s.
Wilkinson eJ viz Oscar. 10 Mary Mayinhal. lots
j. and is. block ]. Schue-zel PARK. and parts
lots lG % llJ and ~. square lZ9s So
street and Florida avenue northwest Deborah g.
Passmore 10 William 3. Wlezley. lct s. square
l9 So
Z street, between Third and Fourth s-r5e-s-Gso7Es
e. Pumrlrev e. a. 90 Ludwig vs.. D9lcks. LOT g.
square -3i. SO. Ludwig ". u1cEe TO George G..
Pguparey. Iot &, square 49, Sic.
Z street and South Carolina avenue southeast
Mary J. Russell 70 FLOYD T. DAVIS. trustee. part
original l0r 6 square 5f So
Meridian HiLI-Alicla-l d. Eeaue % Jennie L
lssl Ut 65. t.gcsIs So
H0lmead Mau0r-tIa1k TEssdy y Emma 4
Tweed. lot =. block e. SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Da1ieI Crave
ford 70 Louisa Crawford. Ts-r l7- s. block g. g.
BlIrlle-ksuule p. Coleman 70 Lewis Fletcher
lots 5 and i. block g. section D 500
Barn Faul-}iichssI %. Dumas 70 Z. H April,
part lot g. section !. 81 900
Fourth and I streets northwest. SprE- Poole 70
tx % Bessie c. Pazsou. part l1- O. square 81,
So
Pleasant Pl8iEs-Bessis c. Paxs1n e rir. LOUIS
T., 10 J. SprizE Poole l5J 1876 So
h street southwest, between E1flr-aud-a-hsE and
sixth sfyfG-s-I-UdUiE Is. DUlcsg o Waiter g.
Davis. PARTS lots - and 3d. square 479 So
Eleventh. street northwest between o. and II streets
Edward ~ Galauder 90 John s. West trlz-
Tee. plr original IC- 3. square So So
q street southwest. between Twelfth and Tfl--
tssHth s.res-z-Edvi1 Ysu1I 60 Uz. 70 William
Il. saunders, original Iat D. square -g-. &c.
Moore & E4rtygrs Addition r1 l-tal-Hagry
A. Beck IT VA. t1 Catherine l. Srgu-Iar. Dol. J.
b,1ca f. So
l. Droit Park-J-hu r. Lang 90 Mary F. Gibbs
part Tor o block D SO.
Mount FlEasaut-Calsb l. S4ers 20 ux- @ Frederick
Aiuuthr parts luts n and r. So
PenIsglT7nll avenue northwest. between FTgr-s1i-
a-laf and sixth s-reafs-Au1s $. L7lrL %
George T. kIIal. ll- s.. reservation D. SIG
IUeury-s-clud and Il streets ulJhv7,--Clar.z W
Dam and HAYDEN Johnson, trustees. 20 Thomas
NJ and Man A. B5l8uI. part original lot .
square S.. S. 900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-06
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.

Hawaii, japan, Korea, China, and Philippine Isl
snds via San Francisco close here daily at Sis p.
NJ, UP to FebuEy s. for dispatch by steamer Hong
kong Narl.
Australia texcert mails for West Australia, New
Zealand, and New Caledonia, via San Francisco.
close here daily at els 7. m up 70 February g. for
dispatch by steamer Yeddo.
japan. Korea. China, I'D Philippine Islands via
Vancouver and Victoria, -. c., close here daily al
6d5 2. up 70 February Y. for dispatch by steamer
Empress Of India.
Japan. Korea. China. and Philippine Islands via
Seattle. close here daily at els D. m up 20 FebTu-
ary B for dispatch by steamer haga Maul.
japan, Korea, China. and Philippine Islands. via
lacUma. close here daily at 6:l5 I'D 10 February L.
for dispatch by steamer BeileFophOn.
Hawaii, Japan, Korea, China and Philippine Isl
snds via San Francisco. close here daily 40 6.l5 n
N. I'D to February % Tor dispatch BY steamer Korea
Australia Except mails for West Austrlia), New
Zealand, Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands, and New
Caledonia, via NARROWER and Victoria b. c. close
here daily at 6l5 D. m. up to February g for dis
patch by steamer Aoraug.
Hawaii, Guam, and Philippine Islands VIA San
Francisco close here daily at 6l5 p m up 20 Feb
ruaTy . for dispatch by United States transport
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands VIA San Francisco.
close here daily al Sis p up 70 March g. for dis
patch b. steamer Msriposs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-06
DAILY COURT RECORD
"Wednesday. February .. 1oOsl

ters Of administration; bond. 800 Attorney, f. O.
kmbSH
Estate Of Frederick We5ber; order admitting VIII
and codcl 90 probate ard record and letters tesla
mentayi bond, 500 Att0neg 7. r. stephens
Estate Of james S. Robinson; petition for refer
CnCe % auditor
Estate II Morton Mitchell order admitting VIII 10
probate and record aud letters tetameutary; bond
$780, Attorney. Woodbury. Blair.
IN re Emanuel Hoffman order appointing guar
dian; bond 500; order authorizing compromise A.
tomey, A., /. Newman.
Estate Of Christian J.. Dietrich, sill dated Ami
II. 1891 codidl dated April p 1857 and petition fsr
probate and TeC0rd Of viii and C0diciI and letters
documentary flied. Attorney. j. A. MacdeL
Estate Of Hannah J. Franklin; VIII dated June T.
1876 and petition i0r probate and record o VIII and
letters testaIIeutaTv fled
Estate If George F. Hickey; petition fgr probats
and record Of uiil aud letters testamentary fled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-06

SuperfiuOus Hair, Warts, MOleH,
Btrthmarks, blsckheads and all facial bemishes
permanently removed by electro,ysis Lady operator.
Room 65. MetzeTott Bldg. ITO st. Nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-06
When the Boys Leave Home

You mothers, know what it means when the boy leaves
home-,only too well
He's just at the mpressonabe age-assocaes surround
ngs everything-wl leave a mark for good or ILL.,
He had to try his wings, of course He'd be quite
till he did, but you would like to know what of posi-
ton he has and the kind of home he's living in while he's away
from you
Well YOU know, and you know before he leaves
home by reading THE WASHINGTON HERALD WANT ADs-
they'll settle it for you
They stand for responsibility and reliability for the things
worth while for boys ike yours Business of the high
est class advertising in THE WASHINGTON HERALD WANT
COLUMNS every day for young fellows brought up like your
boy Write OF them and get the boy located before he
leaves home.
And good famiies-your kind of foks-are advertising
extra two for rent in The WASHINGTON HERALD
WANT COLUMNS every day. trying get somebody like your
boy in them,
Write them and find home for him that will rank next
mothers
So YOU see, yQs follow him to the CITY, even
though YOU don't leave the old home You can have the com
fort of knowing good deal of what his life is though
you're miles away just by means of the
Herald's Classified Want Ads.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-06
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

NOIE-Iublls1ed only as Information. and not
guaranteed
800 T. Nc. q o. LIMITED DaiIy-Fast YES.
Thule train Puilm1l sic. Isrs o. Lexington. Louis
vile. Cincinnati. minneapolis. tEiClg1 and 81
Louis Connection FOR Virginia Hot springs, Pull
man cars Louisville 20 Nashville. Memphis and New
Orleans Dining cars "a carte service.
llO +. M. + y. LIMITED. Dsily-Solid
yestlbI.e TAIN. Pullman Sleepgrs % Cincinnati.
Lexington. and Louisville Compartment sleeping
car O. Virginia Hot Springs week DAYS Dining cars
"a carte service Pullman sleepgrs Cincinnati 20
Chicago and ST. L0uIs and Louisville 10 Memphis
Nashville, and New Orleans.
reservations and tickets az Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices, 5l3 PenusylyaHla avenue, cog 18th street.
near +. and New Union station. Telephones Main
$50 for Washington Terminal Cab Service and Lsaiu
lo65 OF 20 for &. & o. Ticket Ofioe.