davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North. 7.3O. 10.42, lOS a m. 5,17, Ill D m. Sunday 5.24 pm. - south, 5.55, 7.25. s.11. 1O.10 115O m, 416, 6.3s S.55 D m, Sunday 7.55 a m, 600 D m. 713. l036, 10.47 m, 2.14, sos. 7O4. s.O7, 12.5s D m. Sunday lO.e m. s,2l m, south. 6.O1, T.31. SIS. 1016. 11.G m, 423, GA. a02 D m. Sunday, SOP a m, 6O7 D m. Redding-North. 7.06. 10.30 a m. 2.Os. 6.oI. SUI l2.52 m, Sunday, e.5s a m, S14 pm.
 South. 6.07. 7.37. s.24. 12.03 m. 9.Os p m. sun- day. SOS m, 6.13pm. TOpstone-North. 7.0l. 1925 m. 24, 6.S5, ho' l2.47 D m. Sunday. 9.5i m, s.l0pm.
 south, ell, f7.41. s2s. 12.G7 m, 9.l3 D m, sun day, SIP m, 6.17 pm. .o Branchville-North.6 6-55. 10lS. l0Sl m LOS 4.52. 6.45, 7.5l, I2.42 D m; Sunday ssia m' S04pm.
 South, 6.16, 7.47, s.sS, 1031 m. 1213 t5l, 6.5s, 9l9 m: Sunday. SIS m. 6.23 m. Georgetown-North,6 6.49. 10 l3 m, l.o4. o.si, 1.H. l2.42p m; Sunday. a44 m, I5sp m;
 South, 62o. s31 m. 1216. a23 m; sunday s21 a m, 6.26 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Hawleyville-North. 1l.G5 m, 533 m; Sun day. 922 a m.
 south. 9.57 a m. 3.55 m: Sunday. ,. B ? m. Shepaug-North, f1l.16 a m.f5.4 D m; Sun day, f9.33 a m.
 south, f9.43 m, f34Opm: Sunday, f5.l6 D m. Roxbury Falls-North. f1l4 m, f552p m; sunday. f9.42 m.
 south, f9.35 m, f330pm; Sunday. f5o6 D m. Roxbury-North, 11.S3 m, 6.0Op m; Sunday, 1905 m.
 south, 9,26 m, 321 D m: Sunday. 4.55 D m. Washington-North. 11.5O m. 6.17 m; Sun day, l0.32 a m.
 south, 9.OS a m. 303 D m: Sunday, 4.N D m. New Preston-North. 1l.54 m, 6.2l D m: Sun- day, 10.3s am. . south, 9.O4 m. 259p m: Sunday. AIS m.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22

corals, etc. The proprietor says he has a variety of 5000 different shells, some of which no larger than a walnut are valued at $700 apiece on account of their rarity. My next letter II from as long . distance will be from California. Yours fraternally, -[J. 5. Mayhew.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22
BOTSFORD TO BRIDGEPORT,

Botsford- North, 7.32, 1O33. m. 5.O2 I'll D m; Sunday, 904 a m.
 south. 7.05. 1925 a m, 4.29, 652 D m; Sun day. 611 D m. stepney-North, 7.223, 1O.14, a m, 4.47, TC2 D m; Sunday, S.54 m. south, 7.l5. 1O.34. m. 4.3S, 7.O2 D m; Sum- day, 6.2Op m. Long Hill North. ZIG 1O09 am, AZ, 6,55. D III: Sunday, S.4S m. south. 7.2i. 1039. m. 4.46. 7.0S D m: Sunday, G97 D m. Trumbull-North. 710. 1903, a m, 4.36. 64a. D III: Sunday. s 42 m.
 Sonth. 727, 1O44, ID. 4.5l, 713, D m; Sun- uday, 6.j3 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22

Thousands of American women in our homes are daily sacrificing their lives to duty.
 In order to keep the home neat and pretty, the children well dressed and tidy, women overdo. A female weakness or displacement is often broughton and they suffer in silence, drifting along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to have help to overcome the pains and aches which daily make life a burden.
 It is to these faithful women that
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22
LYDIA E. PINkHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND

comes as a boon and a blessing, as it did to Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of Mayville, N. Y, and to Mrs. w. P. Boyd, of Beaver Falls, Pa, who say:
 " l was not able to do my own work, owing to the female trouble from which lsuffered. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound helped me wonderfully, and am so we'll that can do as big days work as I ever did. 1 wish every sick woman would try it.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Hawleyville- East. 7.34. Il.2l m, 6.33 D. m: West, 9.29 a m, 300. 500 D m Sandy Hool-East. 7.42, 11.2S m, GA D m. West, 917 m. 2,46, TAI D m. Pomperaug Valley-East, 7.53 1l.4O m, 6.55 m. .t
 West, 9.O7 m, 236, 73Sp.m.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, andhas positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, fbroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges- tion, dizziness, nervous prostration. Why don't you try it?
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-12

30 dozen bath towels, full size, soc
value, we will offer during this sale at
per pair ...:,...... .2oc
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-12
EmbrOiderieS and LaCeS.

Embroderies and LaceS-they must
go. We can't give you each piece sep
arately but a look will convince You
that we have not failed to put the
knife to work here.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-12

We have some broken lots of shoes,
two or three sizes of kind, that we
will sell regardless of cost as we are
determined to close them out.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-12
Dress Goods

All wool Kodura cloth ~ inches wide,
for coat suits, regular price 81,
sale Iflce. .....i- IL
Novelty dress goods, spring patterns
well worth 81. %, this sale SOC
All wool blue serge IS inches wide,
regular price 75c, sale price. SOC
Mohair II inches wide, a good value
at 60c. sale price. ...............43 c
All wool dress dress goods at big re-
auctions.
All lawns, muslins and swisses at a
discount of - per cent
All ginghams worth T. ID to loc this
sale will be at the low price of. loo
A beautiful line of white goods, a bet
ter line than we have ever shown, will
be put on sale at extremely low prices.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
HISTORY CLUB DINNER.
DIR. Miller Talks of Travels in Egypt
to Capitol Hill Organization.

The Capitol Hill History Club gave
dinner at F.s..d's, last Tuesday evening
Covers were laid for forty-eight members
and guests.
a short address was given by Rev. G.
\. Miller. D. D. who talked of his trav-
els in Egypt. After-dinner talks we're
given by Representative Gillams. Of IN
diana; Prof c F. Wood. J. G. Welden.
and the officers Of the club, Mrs. J. E.
Nichol Mrs H 3. Mattox. Mrs. J. c.
Welden, and Mrs. Jason Waterman
Among those present were DT- and Mrs.
g. A Miller. Representative and Irs-
&c. c. Gillams. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nichol.
Mr.. and Mrs. / n Abbott. 0IT. and Mrs.
R B. Bare Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dague, Mr..
and Mrs. George Felt. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Glass, Mr.. and Mrs. ". 3. Granger. Mr..
and Mrs H B. MattoX. Mr. and Mrs. j. A.
Mover. MT. and Mrs. Whaley. Mr.. and
Mrs y. J. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3.
Stine, Mr.. and Mrs Jason Waterman. Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Welden. AIr and Mrs. e.
r Wood Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Yorks, Mrs.
0. II. Briggs. Mrs. W +. Cochran. Mrs.
Demarry. Mrs. George B. King, Mrs. A
&c. Webb. Mrs l. \ FlUCkey. Miss Mona
Roberts. and Miss UTsal Yorks.
The club met Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Glass Twenty members
were present. Science and art in Egypt
was the subject OF paper read by Mrs.
Lyman NJ Abbott
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
Dramatic Club Meets.

The Eastern Dramatic Club held its
semi monthly meeting on Monday even
Ing last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c.
A McMullen. officers were elected at
the previous meeting. as follows: ". X.
Browne, president; Z. II. Smith. vice
president +. Monroe, secretary. and E.
Walters. treasurer. After the minutes OF
the previous meeting had been read and
approved Miss Nettie Clements and Enos
Harnden were admitted to membership.
The club quartet rendered several of the
late pieces, followed by a parody on
the ghost scene from Shakespeare,s
Hamlet" Kurtz Browne the president
suggested the names Of several persons
he wanted to entertain al the next meet
ing. They are Misses Nettie EilmartiR
and Laila McMullen. and Eugene Walters
and Claire AIcMullen.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
DEEDS or TRUST.

square s66-Frances z. Dorsey to Samuel r. Bond
and John Scrivener, % secure Dwight J. Par
tello S6.s1. 5 years per cent quarterly lots
> and q
Square loi5-Hattie A. Norris 70 Chaplin Brown and
Henry II. Bergman. 10 secure the Oriental
Building Association No g. $3.50 lot 50.
Square 567-Hattie L. Williams n William D. Sulli-
van and Charles H. BsUman. 70 secure Mary
WidmayeT. $500 years, s PER cent, semian-
nusIly. parts original lots ! and p. same TO
same, 70 secure Catharine L. Spengler. s.. 30. 5
years, ; per cent, semi-aunuslly, parts original
lots l and q.
Square 4S-hatherine r. Simmons et vir. B. stan
ley, 10 Eldridgs Z. Jordan and Julius I. PeySsr.
20 secure Bert T. Amos, S20o, years pSr
cent, semiannuslly. part original lot IT,
Washington HsEhts-D0usld Mcpherson & Co. and
Marx F. Finley % William q. Schsfhirt and
William Montgomery, 70 secure Frederick II.
SchafhIrt. a,30, years 81 per cent. semi-an-
nualIy. lot g. block 5
Donald Mcpherson & Co 10 Samuel R. Bond and
Frank A Harrison, 10 secure Edwin II. Bond.
5000 years, 81 per cent, semi-snnually. lot %
block s.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
GOOD TEMPLARS IN SESSION
Visitors from Numerous Lodges Are
Present.
Minnehaha Meeting Tuesday Even
ing-Various Lodge Meetings
Held Throughout City.

Star Of Hope Lodge, No. 3. Interna-
tional Order Of Good Templars, held its
second meeting in its new home, the
Paperhangers' Hall. Seventh and d
streets. Monday evening last. There were
visitors from Fidelity Lodge. Bethesda.
Minnehaha, Perseverance, and Excelsior
Lodges, and Crystal Fountain Juvenile
Temple.
Mr.. J. c. Foster. past chief. presided,
and Miss Florence Palmer. pianist. Of
Crystal Fountain Temple. accompanied in
the song service. Two candidates. intro
duced by Thomas Fitzgerald. were ini-
tiated, and several applications for MEM
bership, we're received.
Routine and special business was
transacted, and favorable action was TAX
en- upon a report from the committee
having in charge the arrangements for
benefit entertainment to be given on Mon
day evening. February 3. a social ses-
sion was held. followed by good Of the
order exercises conducted by Mr.. Hoyt
Holton. Miss Irene Kermo gave q vocal
solo Miss Fay Sullivan, accompanist;
Miss Florence Palmer, piano solo; M. O.
W. Humphrey. temperance recital; Mr..
F. Reilly dialect monologue. Addresses
were given by Mrs. Susan Crown. Mrs
John Shaw. and Mr.. II. Henderson.
Minnehaha Lodge. No. /, met in Pythian
Temple, Ninth street, Tuesday evening,
and was presided over by Mr.. Richard
Van Horn. chief tempIar; Mrs. Carrie
Smith, pianist, leading in the song ser
vice. In a brief address the chair gave
welcome greetings TO visitors from Per
severance, Excelsior. and Star Of Hope
Lodges. The initiatory degree was con-
feTred on one candidate. considerable bus
iness was considered. a social session was
enjoyed and q good of the order pre-
sented. Miss Olive Ward, in charge.
Solos were given by Mr. Harry Jeffries
and Mr. Arthur Jet, Mrs Carrie Smith,
accompanist. An original paper was read
by Mr. 5. ". Russell, in which emphasis
was placed upon the privilege and duty
Of Good Templars giving loyal support
To the Auti-Saloon League, based upon
the facts that the Good Templars Of
Washington originated IL, and that it
proved 10 be a most successful agency
in prohibition campaigns, and addresses
were given By Mr.. Henry F Smith. Mr..
/ lAtLdLitlr Nj 1cSSlpr ana 2lLeLe.
Excelsior Lodge, No q, met in Scottish
Rite Hall. Pennsylvania avenue. We'd
nesday evening. Visitors came from Sill.
yer Star. Perseverance. Star Of Hope and
Minnehaha Lodges. Mr.. D. Norman, chief
templar. presided. and Miss Minnie Farr
/ pianist, led in the service Of song. The
/ initiatory degree was conferred on one
| candidate.
4 special feature was a song by Mr
! William Green, who. il was announced.
had passed the eightieth mile-post in
I life" Addresses were given by Mr. A. T.
Shoemaker, Judge J. ". Nichol and Mr..
/ F. Reilly a temperance selection was
read and discussed b y3Ir. I. /. COrby.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
TOLD STORY OF OTHER DAYS.
Graphic Description Given Unity
Club by DIR. CrOfut,

~ III hAbAGAs
The Unity. in the ". c. T. L. parlors.
on Wednesday evening last listened TO
DR.. ". A Cronut in his graphic recital
Of his Interviews with eminent men. "
President I. II. Patterson presided. but
after the oreuing exercises Vice Presi-
dent II. ". SeIah took charge Of the pro-
gramme, which began with a piano solo
by Miss Miriam Selah, after which DR..
Croffut was introduced
He depicted Washington in the early
days of the civil war. surrounded with
forts and dotted with hospitals As a
newspaper correspondent and private sec
retary for Salmon p. Chase. the ablest
member Of Lincoln's Cabinet chief ad-
visor and fiscal director OF the Presi-
dents policy" he had an intimate and
informing touch Nth leading minds. and
could relate many anecdotes OF the men
and women who made history in those
days. Gen. Spinner, he said. was a most
energetic man, with an autograph so
prepOsterOus it could not be counter
feited by the prince Of darkness.
Peggy O'Neill, winsome Irish Iassie.
Andrew Jacksons good little peggy. f"
who, as the wife of Senator John H. Eaton.
we N4A' W AdtAlib Atli iE u Oiu I1tth0I1 5
administration, In her day she disrupted
society, revOluionized political parties.
sentenced John c. Calhound to po-
ltical oblivion. made Van Buren d Presi-
Dental possibility, called Francis p Blair
into powerful journalism, caused Ran
dolph 10 pull President Jackson's nose.
&c, until her personal influence was re-
moved by Senator Eatons appointment
as Minister to Spain, where his wife was
a reigning beauty at the court of Madrid
for fifteen years.
The thanks Of the assembly were given
to Dr. CrOffut for his entertaining ad-
dress.
Mrs. H. c. Jordan Tecited An Adver-
tisement Answered" :" Miss Grace Ross
gave a darty recitation of an Easter
Symbol with an encore. Slippery Elm 80
Charlton. Howarth sang a tenor solo,
accompanied by Miss Miriam Selah
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Bloom iuEdsle-Florsucs y Croamer 10 Marta Peter.
slu lot q. block T. $40.
Nos SIS and 6ls street narthesst-Dvizht J.
PalfelQ 90 Frances Z. Dorsey lots 2 and @
square 565 SO
shgF1od's Addition % Brookland-Edwsrd E
GsEsr et VA % Francis N. Koons. lot T. block
So
IWIulnE CTty-NIllIam HennuF et ux 20 Hannah
Donaldson east half of lot p block s. 500
No. 1914 y street northwest Franklin T. Sauner et
20 Hurietta " Halliday. lot g. square no
SO
- Henrietta NJ Halliday % Franklin T. san.
uer. lot g. square i3e. SO
Nos - and $50 X street southwest-Edvin W
Riddle ct IA. % Nellie Wells. Mary Downs
John Riddle. and Maggie Claspy one-nfth IN
tsr-st iH west hall original lot 6 square s99 SO
street northwest. between First and Second
streats-}Iary NIdnayer 20 Hattie L. Williams
parts original lots 4 and a. square 5s- SO
Gstharius l. SpeuElsT et sir. John % Hattie l.
Williams. parts original lots I and y. SQUARE
5f7 SO
Argls Fars-tscrgs B. Wagner e. ux. % Andrew
" LukeI l0fs and T. square 80 SO
R2ndls Hghlands-The United states Realty Com
pany of Washington. D. e. IUCl % John S.
Arnold, i0t j.. block 56Z7 SO
4 street northeast. between Sixteenth and Seven.
teeHth strests-Brsinard K Warner et ux. "a
William g. hinzmau. original lot T. square 1855
SO
z street northeast. between Seventh snd Eighth
s'rests-Iusz D. Bsderston to Edwin T. and
Carrie Noil, lots 2 and 3 square Sj SO.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
TrsTrrE coUrD
Circnit Court 30. 4.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Assignments for Monday January z. 1893
No. rs. Han vs. Dietz Attorneys J. A. BuTkart.
jr.-David R0thschid and Leon Tobriner.
No. III Barron g. Collier lnc) rs. Esbeu At
torneJs. A. G. Wells-F. D. Blackstone.
No. 40lz. Davis vs.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys, L. Il. David-C. A
Douglas and q. F. Hoover.
No. 23 Henderson IS. Ferry et al Attorneys,
Charles P0e-G. +. Williams.
No. l2 Johnson vs.. Washington Railway and
/ Electric Company. Attorneys. Edwin Forrest and
Charles BeDdh inc. A Douglas and q. p.
Hoover
No. zs9 DAILY & Kuightly rs souder. ATTORNEYS.
". ~ Ofig-W. .. BaldcTston.
No. 9l. Washington. &c vs. A. s. Rssvis
Sheet Metal Cornicc Company. Attorneys. L J.
MatheT-R. Ross Perry Son and BTaHdenburg &
bandenbITg.
No %. Scott. administrator. vs.. Putnam, ad-
hlinistrator Attorneys /. T. Everett Louis Mol
mar and L ". r. Ewing-w. h Robson.
No. -. Moorehsad vs.. Washington Railway and
Electric COMPANY. Attorneys. T. A. Jones. G. c..
shiun. and Il. +. Mucheli-C. 4. Douglas and G.
+. Hoover
no. Z3 Bordner &c. Vs. Washington. Alex.
andTia and Mount Vernon Railway Company At
toneys, W g. Gardiner aud Z. \. Hopeweil-A.
4. H0ehling
No. z3. S0nneman vs. Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington Railroad COMPANY Attorneys.
Chaplin BrJwH-]IcKeuney a FAuuery.
NO Jl5 Gregoy, administrative, HouSer At
t0rueys. L. C. Wilamson-E. L. DUFsIl j.
No. 81 App.er vs. The Capital Traction Com
paHy A'taneys T. +. Sleman and l. C. Peelle-
r. r. Perry d son aud q. Dunlop
No 8l. BUtlc- IS Capital TTactim Company.
Attorneys u. g. Gardner and T. y. Hopeaell-
Z. Ross PeTy & son and @. T. Dunlop
No. %. Hibbs BrightE0od Railway Company
Attorn15s Robinson NEite-C. a. Douglas and g..
L. Hoover
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
DEATH RECORD.

Mar J Van Risviek. lO5 d ST. NV. q years
H. Helen Wood. i445 81. nv. s. years
BENJAMIN Arp, Govt. Hosp Insane, So years.
Frances g. Dom. 1l02 East Capitol St, 81 years
Irene Richardson, 1917 ! ST. Sc. Il years.
William l. Reaney 1870 Chaplin ST, NV, 81 years
C0IOREn.
Martha Jackson, Il and Sd SITS ne, Is years.
sarah A. Key, II and Sd sts ne, g years.
LEROY c. Height 81 ST sw.. l year.
Joseph Hill 505 18th St NV. IS years.
BENJAMIN Robertson 907 Balls court NV, IS years
Lucv A. Rucker 300 St. 6 years
James Perkins. 445 st. NV, Il years
Rosie Douglass 4Ss Kings court NV, years.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
MEET IN NEW HALL.
Modern Tent, Il. Of VI. VI. Entertain
with Addresses and Music.

The members of Modern Tent. Knights
o. the Modern Maccabees Of the District.
held their midwiuter entertainment at
their new hall. Eighth and streets
northeast. Monday evening.
Included in the audience were several
members OF the ladies' auxiliary among
them Mrs Matte Kllnkman. supervising
deputy great commander OF the Ladies OF
the Modern MacCahees for this jUisdic-
ton, Ladies Sweeney. Bowman. Rose.
Reber, Mcintosh, Bowen, simmons. and
Murphy
Miss and Master Reber played a piano
and violin solo. Mr.. BrosmaH sang. MT.
Gibson gave piano solos. Harry Wright
sang humorous songs. and Le Roy the
local man Of mystery, entertained with
feats in legeTdemaiu
The Ladies Of the Modern Macca bees
was discussed by Mrs. Matte Kliukman.
Samuel :. English made the mtroduC-
tions, and discussed The educational ad-
vantages derived by an afHliati0n with
the frateTnities'
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
Two Lectures in Baltimore.

Secretary Charles f Weller. OF the
Associated Charities. delivered two lee
lures in Baltimore Friday afternoon and
evening. At the MaCcabean House in the
afternoon he discussed The practical
workings of a social settlement" and de-
scribed the qualifications necessary for
successful voluntary workers. At the
Johns Hopkins University in the evening
IN a special lecture Illustrated by stereop-
ticon views Mr.. Weller discussed tuber-
culosis and housing problems as related
to city Fairgrounds.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
RAILROADS.
& OHIO RAILROAD

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR.
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL sd STREET. NEW YORK
100 m Diner Pullman Parl0r
. % a. Buffet Parlor. Fivehour Train
500 m Diner and Pullman PaTlor Car
III 90 a m Diner and Pullman PaTl0r Car
100 p. m Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
800 D. m. Royal Limited. All Pullman. 5-h0r
400 p. IN. Coaches 10 Philadelphia.
> 90 J.. M. Direr aud Pullman PdTlor
5 90 p. m Coaches to TlIladelphia
II 50 p. ~, SePpers.
~ a. m Sleepels.
ATLANTIC CITY t7", $50 fu0o a. m. 100
800 p. m
ANNAPOLIS, week days 500 g. n, 1905 noon
40. 500 p. m. sundays $50 q. M. s 30 D. n
EN ERf HOUR on THE HOUR.
week DAYS, 7 90 a. m 10 zoe p. M
To BALTIMORE.
'252. 800. $50 '700. ID. 800, 80, 800
$50 80 o. IL 90 a. m ~ 20 noon, 1926, 'ldG
Na5 100 80. $50 $50 400 f445 $50
sos $50 800 SO. f700. 800, 1880. 10 00
1895, 'll.o, na5 y. N.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, $40 a. "a. 'l.22 SO p. m:
CINCINNATI, 81 LOUIS, and LOUISVILLE
$40 .. N, 'i0j p m, 1920 night.
PlTToBURG. '9:l0 a. M, ~ $40 ?. m, 'lZ@
CLEVELAND. 80 p. n.
COLUMBUS = 80 D. m
WHEELING, 9 10 a. m. $50 r. m.
WINCHESTER f9l9 a. m. ti05. IS 90 p N.
FREDERICK. 's-0, t9ao, 53d5 a. m., sl30, 'i.6
HAGEKsTowN. 1910 a. M. 500 p. m.
Daily. Except sunday. SSun1ay only.
1DLEPHONES al all Of the following TicEet Of
ave. Main rs New Union Stati0n Ticket Office
Main 1850. Information Bureau Main 1880
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

Equity Court No. I.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No assignments for Monday.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignment for Mordsy January 2. 1908
No 80 Prince ys Prince. Attorneys. Harlow d
Quinn-Atkissor q Forrest.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
WANTED-FEMALE.

VISITING G0VERNESS. REFINED WHITE
lady viii give children mothers care when absent
2H + s. uw 5aBst
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
ELECTION BY OLD GUARD.
Report of Treasurer Shows Healthy
Financial Condition.

At a recent meeting the Old Guard
elected these officers: Recording secre-
tary, NJ NJ. Lewis; financial secretary. c.
L. Patten: treasurer, A. ]. Cunning;
board of trustees. B. F. Graham, George
Fehl, c. H. Worden, A J, Cunning, n,
NJ. Lewis. E. A. Wilbur, and c. V. Has
kell; recruiting committee, w S. Sey.
mour, J. A. Collins, and z A. Wilbur:
court-Tartial committee, Thomas Calver.
c. L. Patten, W H. Fuss, w. W. Wal
lingford, Theodore Brown, and A. D.
Shaw.
w. A. O'Meara, past commander Of Po-
tomac Post. No. II. and A. H. Kedney,
commander of George Z. Morris Post.
No. 49, were elected to active member
ship.
The treasurer's annual report was re-
ceived, showing a healthy financial con
dition.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
WALL PAPER.
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

We COLLECT NOTES, ACCOUNTS. RENTS
government estate and damage claims, no charge
unless successful FULLER AGENCY. III Eth NV
Cc-tf
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
ALEXANDRIA

Don't throw that coat away
just because its getting shiny
and soiled. It's worth some
thing and can be turned into
cash.
No trouble to. sell old
clothes nowadays when THE
WASHINGTON HERALD Want
Ad. Columns are at hand.
Anything which has com
mercial value can be bought
or sold through the WANT
AD COLUMNS of THE
WASHINGTON HERALD. Get
acquainted with THE WASH
INGToN HERALD'S Want Ads.
Read them; study them. No
matter what you want, make it
your practice to
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

NOTE-published ouE information. and not
guaranteed
500 p NC 4 o. LIMITED. Dsily-Fast YES
tluIe yraIu. Pullman setIrTr % Lexington, Louis
vile Cincinnati. Indian polls. Chicago aud -
Louis Connection for Virginia Hot opriugs. Pull
msn ears Louisville 90 Nashville. Memphis, and New
Orleans Dining car a "a carte service.
l-D L. Nj = Y. LIMITED bdiE-oolid
vestIblls uasu. PGlimau Sleeper % Cincinnati.
LeLEgf n- and Louisville. Compartment sleeping
car o. Virginia Hot Springs week DAYS. Dining ears,
Ia carte service Pullman S.sepers Cincinnati t0
Chicago and s. Louis and Louisville 10 Memphis
Nashville. and Eer Orleans.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
orl--s. SIS Pennsylvania avenue g4 l4iH street
near Z. and NeU Union Station. Telephones Main
$50 for Washington Terminal Cab Service and Main
ll6a .r Etn f-r q & D. Il..tL ono,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE. +"
Address by Mrs. Wood Before Amer.
lean Pen Women.

Address by Mrs, Wood Before Amer
lean Pen Women.
The League Of American Pen Women
held a meeting Thursday last at the
clubrooms, 1347 L street, with the pres
ident, Miss Mabel L. White. in the chair.
The programme was inc charge OF
Miss Emma J. Hughes, and consisted
of an address Preventive Medicine
by Mrs N. R. Alling Wood, discussed
by Prof L. II. Wilder; a paper "Theo-
retical Literature by Mrs Rachel
Tougate Beck; and three poems.
Drought" Inspiration and Beneath
the Snow" by Mrs. Linda NJ Duval
Kuhlthau. 6f Delaware. Ohio
Holiday greetings from Mrs Evelyn
Clark Morgan. now in the Orient. and
Mrs Marian LongfellOw 0 Donoghue. Of
Boston, were read.