davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-25
Feet of the Horse.

The usefulness of a horse de
ponds largely upon the the quality
OF his feet. If they are sound and
well taken care of he is able to
travel and work we'll but if they
are defective and neglected his
usetuleness is impaired and he can
not be depended on in any emer-
genCy, as he is liable, when his
his services are most needed, to
become partially if not wholly dis
abled resulting in serious loss to
his owner. But few horses are
born with perfect feet, yet the de-
fects by careful treatment are often
entirely cured; also many horses
with sound hOofs are pactically
ruined by the ignorance or care
lessness of blacksmiths.
The proper shooting of horses
and the general care OF their feet
IS matter that should receive the
strict attention of every farmer,
and yet, as a rule it is wOfully
neglected. The farmer should
have knowledge of the natural
formation of horses foot, so as
to be able to determine whether
the animal is being properly shod
or not, and while that is being
done he should never go away and
leave the smith to slight the work
to get through it or butcher its
feet if he does not understand his
business.
While no definite rules for shoe
ing horses can be given, some gen
eral principles are acknowledged
by all competent horseshoers,
namely, the heel should never be
cut except to remove a ragged
point. The same is true of the
frog, which is an elastic cushion,
intended to reduce the impact of
sudden shock to the foot. The
butteris IS an instrument that may
do an immense, amonnt Of damage
in the hands ofa incapable opera
tor. Much mischief is done by it
every day.
When the toe is too long and
projects beyond the hoof, it causes
stumbling and it should be short.
ened. A hot iron should never be
applied to the foot to ascertain its
evenness, as many blacksmiths
do merely to save time, when they
know it is not right. A scared
surface between the hoof and the
shoe makes the contact less perfect
and the shoe necessarily less rigid
than in ought to be.
The outside of the hoof should
not be rasped more than is neces-
sary to Clinch the nails, as this
thins the crust and reduces the
strength Of the bearing surface of
the foot. Weakening and decay
are sometimes the result of this
practice. Oil applied to the boots
occasionally during dry weather
is beneficial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-25
DATA OF INTEREST
ABOUT CHURCHES
A Few General Notes Concerning yari-
GUS Denominations of the World.

There are $1,000 Methodists in
Korea.
There were nearly $50, 900 chill
dren in the seventy-ninth annual
parade Of the Brooklyn Sunday
School Union.
The Central Pres byterian
Church of Des Moines, the Oldest
religious organization of that city,
has just observed its sixtieth ami
versary.
The outdoor meetings in Tent
Evangel at New York can now be
attended by 1000 persons at once,
as the tent has been enlarged.
The Indiana Bureau of Statistics
has found $3.50 houses OF worship
in that State, the value of church
property being S24,62S,ooI.
A Bible we'll preserved in wood
en- covers, dated 1890. has been
found built in the wall of an old
house at Stuttbof, near Danzig,
Germany.
The Presbyterian General As
sembly of Canada closed its year
with deficit of SGI, $50, the re-
ceipts for the year having fallen
off $4,000.
A parliament of religion is to be
held this summer at Montclair,
n. j., when native spe akers from
all sections Of the globe will be
present.
Inside Holy Trinity Church,
hartford, England, is a sun dial
that only registers the hours from
2 to 7 p. m. in the summer and
not at all in the winter.
The Bishop OF London's Evan
gelistic Council has extended its
work into the parks to counteract
bad teaching disseminated by So
cialists and other radicals.
There are nearly 1900 poor
child-cripples in Greater London
who are reached at least once each
year by the Ragged School Union,
church charitable organization,
When the Presbyterians busted
themselves in the Sicilian colony
at Detroit the Jesuit Fathers of
SITS. Peter and Pauls Church Or
gained Catholic congregation.
The Holy Well, of St. Anne, at
Cavcrsham, England, has been
dedicated in perpetuity to the pub
lie use, its waters in the Middle
Ages being renowned for their
healing qualities.
Canon Gadene, now the cure Of
Raches in Nord and Io2 years of
age, has lived under seven Popes
Plus VII, Leo XII, Plus VIII,
Gregory XVI, Plus TX, Leo XIII
and Plus x.
Ten years ago Canon Allen
Edwards in South London started
at All Saints a $50 a. m. service
for workingmen, it lasting but 20
minutes, and the church is filled
almost every morning.
DR.. Westwater, a famous Pres
byterian missionary, has returned
to England from Manchuria, where
he has spent IS years breaking
d own the Chinese prejudice
against Western civilization.
The Oldest Sunday school in the
United Kingdom is that of the
Wesleyans, at High Wycombe, it
having been established ID years
before Robert Raikes started his
celebrated work at Gloucester.
A good share of the white
mans burden" in India during
the famine is being borne by the
missionaries, among them Rev. ],
Fryer, of the Church Missionary
Society, who feeds 100 children
daily.
For seven years there has been
SIS, 600 waiting to build a parson-
ago for Rev. Lewis Gilbertson, a
minor canon of St. Paul's Cathed-
raj, in London, but no site can be
found suitable for such building.
Bishop Riley, of Western Aus
tralia. says that during his first
trip into the interior of that coun-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-25

When you come to town don't forget
to call at the Gold Mine Store. Candy,
tobaccos, fishing tackle, bottles pop
for DC. Geo. M. Mason, Prop'r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-25

mansion has been acquired for a
very reasonable sum to carry out
the purposes of the first little
gift.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-25

FOR SALE, CHEAP-A second hand
Osborn Binder in best condition. Win
be sold on terms to suit. Z. G.. Naylor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-15
y ~ %
jim REPLACES HAM

The picked team which is to try
conclusions with the Santa Clara men
tomorrow has suffered a change -
though suffering is hardly good
word. 1t is suffering for team to
lose Hampton, all right, but the pain
is at least alleviated by the acquisi-
ton of Jim Williams to fill the va
Vancy. Ham was to have covered
third. but he has found It impossible
to be out. and the crack shortstop of
the Saints will be shifted over to that
location for the time being.
70 q %
The Nspitball may be eliminated
from the game by the committee on
rules this year. ..-.,
y :: :, u :: :. y :. q q 8: y 8: :: :: :, ;:
teen innings without a tally, it will
be day to be marked with a white
stone by the historians of Aala Park.
Eddie Fernandez handles the indi-
Gator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-15
'' &C.; ::::::. ORT ~ =; ::::::
Deciding Game Of The
First Series On
At Park,

This afternoon the final scene of
the first series of the Honolulu Base
ball Leagues schedule of 1908 be-
gins. Ii may end this afternoon, also.
Also 1t may not. 1t Is up to the
Saints and the Puns. If the men who
are headed by Pat Gleason take the
men from Oahu College into camp,
there is nothing more to 1t, and the
Jewels may revel over the spells OF
victory in peace. A slip either way
will make things interesting.
The real dope for today is for the
Tuns To win out. Then the outcome
of the series will be forced to n final
game. in which the Jewels seem to
have less chance than they would
lave had some time earlier in the sea-
son.
Hence at least three teams and
their supporters will hang with
breathless interest on every move to-
day--breathless. of course. after all
they had OH tap has been expended
in the usual cat-calls and hOwls of
baseballists. the best cases of which
may he observed in the Eva blecch
pIS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-15
Welsh To Clever For
Hopeful Johnny
Murphy

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Aug. IA
Freddie Welsh won decision here
over Johnny Murphy this evening in
% 25-round go before Jim Jeffries
club. The men fought at 1873 pounds
at O'Clock this evening for so per
cent of the gross receipts TO be divid-
ed on the 60 and 40 per cent. basis
Murphy has for long time been
ClanOrinB for a rap at one OF the real
topuOtchers, but now that he has
gotten IL, he may back up for a while.
1t was expected all along that the
science of the Britishcr would be too
much for the California freshman.
and the outcome proved the correct
ness of this assumption.
Murphy was previously to the fight
guaranteed $3.50. win or lose, which
is the largest roll of the long green
that the little Irishman has yet drag
ged down on any one fight he has
had. He Is quite Il drawing-card ow-
ing to his "nght-hard" tactics every
time he goes into the ring.
This large lump of coin drew him
away from a chance to meet Eddie
lIanlOn for the second time. the pro-
posed return match to be held this
evening ut Coffroth's Mission street
arena.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-15

Tho Kams won the third and final
round of their pedro tournament with
the ST. Louis Alumni last evening by
IN aggregate of 1904 points. and a
margin of Gi3. The two alumni as
aocitaions have played two rounds be-
fore this, the Rams WANING the first
and the Saints the second.
The playing last evening was at
Dreier Hall on Union street.
Before the play began, musical
and literary program was given.
:: :; q
Big Jim Jeffries may take hand
in baseball now. He is about to buy
into the Angels club. JEFF is getting
to be quite promoter these days
Where is the good old farm to which
he so picturesquely retired not many
years ago?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-15
Riverside
Tomorrow
IA a Baseball On
For Second
Series

The rcOpening Of the Riverside
League tomorrow at 1880 y. m. is an
event of more than the usual interest
to fans. The Riversidors have put
up some baseball ut different times
this year which would be worth the
while of any fan to see. in spite OF
the fact that the Palamas led by u
GOOD margin for first honors In the
first series. But now conditions are
changed. and owing to modified line
ups and other changes which time
brings about, IL Is probable that clos
q, games even than those which have
gone before will be seen through the
coming second series.
Where are the thousands of Aala
fans, and where have they been cx-
isting on Sabbaths for a few weeks
past, while the players have been
resting out of Difference for the "tri-
angle" league? Surely, this faithful
bunch of lcather-lunged and terribly
noisy supporters will be out in force
10 see The reopening OF all the run.
The games on for tomorrow prom
ise TO be good ones. The Aalas, who
have given up their old hoodoo name
of Kaalas, will try conclusions with
the Palamas, winners of the first Sc
rics. for the curtain-raiser. And the
japanese will try to do things to the
Chinese Alohas. This latter game
has interest which may be said to be
peculiar to Aala Park baseball. That
is, the rivalry of races. Despite the
pride of the local japanese in the
showing of the Keios, they have not
done so well in the game at Aala and
IL is hoped that this team will take a
winning brace. But the same may be
said of the Alohas, and II these two
do happen to cut loose and play six
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

9l7 II NW.-LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS isT
and 2d floor: bath: summer rates. ie8-A
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
OLD PRINTING BUILDING SAFE
Col. BrOmwell Submits Report to
the Chief of Engineers.
Asserts There Is No Danger in Using
the Structure as a Place
of Storage.

Col. Charles S. Bromweu. superintend-
ent OF public buildings and grounds. yes
terday submitted a report to the Chief OF
Engineers, in which he declared that the
old Government Printing Office building
is safe for the uses 10 which II is put,
but recommended it would be advisable
to have the old building torn down and
modern structure erected. suitable 20 the
needs Of the printing service.
Shortly after Public Printer Leech as
sumed charge OF the prinrery. he ad-
dressed letter TO the Secretary Of War,
asking that an examination Of the old
building be made. TO determine its sta
bility. and Lieut.. Col. Smith s. Leach. OF
the Corps Of Engineers, placed the mat
ter in the hands Of Col. Bromwell.
The superintendent of public buildings
and grounds also recommended that the
government printing plant be placed un-
der competent supervision.
The Office Of superintendent OF build
/ ings was abolished about a year ago, and
since that time there has been no super
vision except the attention which Capt.
/ Brian. Deputy Public Printer could give
TO the subject. in addition TO his other
duties.
| The old structure is not carrying as
heavy a load as It has for some months
past. more than 800 carloads OF books
hlling the floors last fall after the yearly
cleanup Of departmental rubbish. Much
/ Of this mass Of old government publica-
| tions has been classified and placed IN
! the sales racks In the annex to the old
| building. and hundreds Of wagonloads
have been stored in the L street ware
/ house.
A portion OF the old printing Office
building was erected by Cornelius Wen
dell in 1886. and purchased by the govern
ment in 1860 together with complete
printing outfit for Sl35. 900. and possession
/ was given on March 1 OF the following
year. From time TO time additions nave
been made until IL comprised about six
acres of floor space at the time the new
building was erected. At present II is
used by the superintendent Of documents
Tor Office and store rooms. storage Of old
printing material, Office and portion OF
the stock Of the supply division, and the
carpenter and machine shops.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
BALTIMORE & ONO RAILROAD.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. I'D STREET. NEW YORK.
= 80 A. N Diner Pullman Parlor.
300 a. r,. Buffet Parlor. HEe-hom Train.
500 a. M Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
tho a. m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
100 =. N. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
800 p. m. Royal Limited. Al Pullman. 5-hoslr
f4N0 p ~ Coaches 70 Philadelphia
800 ,. II Diner and Pullman ParlOr
500 p M. Coaches 10 PhiiadelpliA
1920 D N Seepers-
-2-52 a. N. seepers.
ATLANTIC CIII. l10o; 900. fllOO a N. fl0O.
$40 D. II
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR On THE HOUR"
Wees days. ~ G. IN. 90 p M
'2.2 I5zU Io-O = ~ -, fsN1, 90 -gD
'sy ilVaN. Il ~ q. H.. -lz.JJ nO0u tl2N6; = Ig
slI5. l209. $50. I5.-y. S5.5J. 1iaV. lia5. '5OJ,
LoNs, 80. ~, 'o~g ha~ 'ssN. fs.50 'lJUo,
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. l22 -5-0 p. ~.
CINCINNATI ST. Louis and LOUISVILLE
-9:lU a. H., 4aS ,, m.. 'I2.B aight.
fIIISbUhG. VIZ a. m. IL, 's.0 p ~. IL 81
CLEVELAND, 'gao ?. 10
GOLUMBUS. SO p NJ
MhEELlNG, $40 a. H.. 80 y N.
MlNCHEsIkk. ig:lO a. m. f4-u6. f5n0 p. m
fkEDEiuCh. Is=N. Is.lo. ss;l5 a. m 81 81 u %
HAGEBsTowS. r9lo a. N. f5So ?. n
.Dny. ESeeIt Sunday. sounday only
IELEFhONkS al all the following Ticket OF
ices llH q Il. NV. Maiu 1881; bl9 Pennsylvania
ave. Main rs, New Union station: Tcket once
Main $3.50: Information bureau. Main T5e0
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

NOIE-Putllsled unIy as InIurnAlOn. and not
guaranteed. -
400 p Nc. q o. LIMITED. Daiy-Fast YES
titf1le train Pullman slJepers 70 Lexington Louis
Vile CINCINNATI Indiana polls Chicago. ana 81
Louis Connection for Nuglula hot springs. Pull
mao cars Louisville % Nashville. Memphis and New
orleans Diulug cars Ia carte service
ul0 T. NJ. T. \. LIMITED. Daily-SoHd
vestihule train. Pullman seepcTs 70 Cincinnati
I,e1iugTou, and Louisville. Compartment seering
car 10 Virginia Hot Springs week days. Dining car
A Ia carte service. Pullman Sleepers Cincinnati 70
Chicago and 81. Louis, and Louisville 10 Memphis
Nasnyille and New Orleans.
Reservations aud tickets az Chesapeake and Ohio
Ofices. 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue, IsS street
and New Union Station. Telephones: Main
$50 FOR Washington Terminal Cab service and Main
100 or 20 Tor Z. a. y. Ticket Ol1ce.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
NEWS CUT SHORT.

Under the direction Of Commissioner Of
Labor NeiIl an Investigation of the telegraph and
telephone companies Of the country VIII be begun by
the Department of Commerce and Labor. with
view 70 obtaining information that VIII tend 20
avert strikes
The funeral Of Charles A. Putsche, who
died Thursday night AZ the Episcopal Eye and Ear
Hospital viii be held In St. Pagls Episcopal
Church Twenty-third street northwest or Monday
at II O'Clock. Rev. Dr Alfred Harding rector q
St Paul's viii conduct the services
Announcement was made yesterday by
First Assistant Postmaster General Crandheld that
the Post-ofice Department has under consideration
a proposition from Detroit company TO furnish
automobiles Of the 500 packagecsrt pattern 20 col
lect mail instead OF wagons and foot collectors nov
in use.
Funeral services for Earl Stanley Rath-
burn who died Thursday afternoon. after IL
ness Of several weeks viii Be held this afternoon az
go O'Clock from his late home. Il Decatur street
northeast Rev. +. E. Marshall. pastor Of the
North Capital NJ. +. Church. viii conduct tbs
services. InteTment viii be at Arlington Cemetery.
Cuno H. Rudolph. president OF the
Board CT Trade. and Arthur Cowsill. known as
''the builder who makes good celebrated birthday
anniversaries yesterday. Mr. Rudolph. who was
born In baltimore, is forty-eight years old Mr.
CoVsin who Is Englishmsn. was born forty-f0ur
years ago near Manchester. and came 70 this coun-
try in ISS2
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
Naval Attache Promoted.

According to a cable dispatch. Capt. H.
G. Hebbinghaus. naval attache of the
German Embassy, has been transferred
TO the command Of the German armored
cruiser Yorck. He will be succeeded by
Commander RetzmRnn. recently in COM
mand of the battle ship Braunschweig.
Capt. and Mrs HebbinghaUs, who have
been conspicuously identified with the Of
fetal AID diplomatic set since they came
10 Washington. will probably leave this
city for Europe IN August
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL T. 1905
Leave Washington New Union Station
SIS a. m--Daily-An points Norfolk and West
ern. also Knoxville. Chattanooga, and Memphis
l0:s5 D m.-Daily-Roonoke. Bristol. Wsnston-
Salem Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville Mcmuhis
New Orleans. Through Sleeper. Dining cars
For NorfoIk-Leaye Washington 42O a. u daily
lll5 a. m daily (exccpt sunday Arrive Norfolk
Il % a. NJ $50 p. m
405 ?. m--Daily-Berryville Luray. Shenandoah
ElktOn.
Trains from the Southwest arrive sa5 g. m. and
II 50 p. N.
All information Fourteenth street and New YorA
svenue Bond Buildiug).
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

~ B.-Foliowing schedule figures published only
ss information. and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta Birmingham. MOBILE, New Orleans.
Asheyile. ChattanooSa, Memphis. sI5 a. u and
II 30 =. ID Galy.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Memphis.
New Orleans 035 p N. daily.
For Columbia. Charleston, Augusta. Aiken. SaTan-
nah. jacksonville, and Florida points, 4l0 p. u
daily.
Tourist CTS for California, trl-Weekly 40 D. m.
Local for Hauisonburg Z 80 =. N. daily; AIS p N
week days, for Danule. Sis a. daily, and fog
Charlottesville Sis a. n. ard 80 p II daily. Ere
Quent trains 70 and from Biuem0ut
L. ). BROWN, General Agent
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
OLD SOLDIER WANTED TO DIE.
Robert McCluskey Cuts His Throat
with n Razor.

Robert McCluskey. sixty-fve years old.
an inmate OF the Soldiers Home. at
tempted 10 commit suicide at 2:5O o'clock
yesterday afternoon by cutting his throat
with a razor. He was removed to the
Soldiers Home Hospital. and may die.
McCluskey's attempt on his life is
ascribed 10 dependency over i'll health.
the result OF wounds sustained in the
civil var. Tor years he had been sub
ject 10 pains in the old wounds, and in
the last week has hardly been able 10
walk So far as Is known. he has no
relatives. and the absence Of kin in the
time Of his affiiction preyed on his mind.
Yesterday afternoon the veteran went
10 his room in Scott Hall, and after
locking the door. partially undresSed.
He drew a razor across his throat. al
most severing the windpipe. His groans
We're heard by comrades, and the door
was forced open.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-THE MARYLAND BUILDING. luO
II ST. NV. desirable Office rooms. including heat
lignt elevator and anitor services prices S2 to SIS
pCr room. WEAVER BROS 1916 + St NV. ie26-tf
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

WAlige. Gibbs & Daniel have sold TO
Mrs. Mary J. Levin the pressed-brick.
bay-window dwelling at l349 G street
southeast. The house has six large
rooms. a porcelain bath, and furnace
heat, and occupies a lot % by 10 feet.
1t is understood that $3.50 was paid for
the property. Mrs. Levin viii occupy the
house az a residence.
Moore & Hill announce the sale for
Harry Wardman Of the house at S5i7
Tenth street northwest. The house is Of
Colonial design and contains seven rooms.
The name Of the purchaser Is withheld.
but he will occupy the house for a
home.
A contract has been awarded TO the
George a. Fuller Company TO construct
a house for Mrs. S. r. Hit at the south
east corner Of New Hampshire avenue
and Dupont circle. the lot having been
purchased by Mrs. Hit several years
ago. Plans for the house were drawn
by John Russell Pope, OF New York. Il
is in English design, and the materials
viii be limestone. The cost OF the house
Is estimated at S15O,O00
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
Justice stafford Departs.

Justice Wendell P. Stafford. Of the Su-
preme Court Of the District. left the city
yesterday afternoon with his family for
their home in St Johnsbury VT, where
they will remain during the vacation
months. After the long and wearisome
trial OF the land fraud case. Justice Stat
ford is somewhat impaired in health. He
will take a complete rest until about the
middle of August.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
RAILROADS.
W.. B. & A. E. RY.
The Electric Line. :"

he Electric Line.
DOUBLE TRACK BETWEEN WASHINGTON
AND BALTIMORE.
THE BEST WAY TO BALTIMORE. ANNAPo-
LIS. U. s. NAVAL ACADEMY.
Electric palace cars from White House Station
Q5th and II sta NORTHEAST.
For Bsltimoce-'5SO. $50. T05. 80. 500. $50.
'OO5 $50. 1000. 1850. 'lO6. and II 30 a. M: r. 90
noon. 1880. -lN5. 80, ZOO go, '395. SSo 400, 80.
800. $50 600. $50. z %. 80. ESQ. ssS0 1910.
and IL SS D m. daily.
For Annapolis-e.SO. 10. $50 go. 1880. and IL 20
a. m: l23O. l:cO 2o $50. SiSO. o., $50 30. $50
and I'll IS ,. m, daily.
'Indicates local trains All others are limited
stopping only at Naval Academy Junction. No
walking or hiring Of cabs necessary in Washington
Annapolis
Fares. One way. Round TIP.
To Baltimore. 75o SIS
To Annapolis and U. S.
Naval Academy. ............. T5c. Sis
AL H st, cars run direct TO White House Station
Ticket onice at Hth and n. Y. ava northwest
and at White House Station. 18th and II sta. north
cas- Telephone NJ 73O2
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

TICKET OFFICE. lil PENNA. AVE
Notice-Following schedule not guaranteed
e:0S A. NJ. Daily-SeaboaTd Mail. Through coaches
and Pullman sleepers 70 Savannah and Jacksonville
Through sleeper Washington to Hamlet and Hamlet
to Atlanta. Dining cars
60 p NJ. Daiy-SeabOard Express Coaches and
Pullman 10 Savannah. Jacksonville Tampa, Atlanta.
Birmingham, Memphis Dining cars.
R n. STANSEIsL District Passenger Agent
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

ana G. NW.-TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS.
furnished, for light housekeeping; also two for
gentlemen. ie25-2t