davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
Tuesday, September ~, 1908.
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR OMAHA. COUNCIL
BLUFFS AND VIClNfTY-Fair and con-
tinued warm Tuesday.
FOR NEBRASKA-Fair Tuesday; con-
!. nued warm.
Z TOR IOWA-Generally fair Tuesday; con-
= ned warm.
2 mperature at Omaha Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22

Results of the ball games:
3-S-ChlcAgo VS.. Philadelphia--2-1
2-Pittsburg VS. New York..
S-Brooklyn VS.. St Louis-S.
S-Cincinnati VS.. BOSTON,.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22

4--Boston VS.. Detroit--3.
Chicago VS.. Philadelphia.
5-Cleveiand VS.. New York-3.
St Louis VS.. Washington.
Page o
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22

Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
ASK HELP TO BUY
SITE FOR CHURCH
Ingram Memorial Members
Solicit Friends to Pur-
chase Ground.

In the course Of carrying out the plans
for the erection OF the Ingram Ne
mortal Church. at the corner Of AIassa-
chusetts avenue and Tenth street
northeast, those in charge OF the de-
tails have issued a prospectus asking
residents Of Washington to buy as many
square feet of land in the site men
toned as they can afford The cost is
$3.50 per square foot
When o. H. Ingram, of Eau Claire.
Wis, donated 5000 for the church edl-
hce he imposed the condition that a
suitable lot on Capitol Hill be secured.
The Church Building Society will prob
ably contribute $4,000 to the cost Of the
structure. and there now remains the
lot TO be obtained
The Rev. DR., J. W. FIizzeI. pastor
OF the church, and T. J. Landergren.
fiscal agent. have asked the Chamber
of Commerce to lend its support to the
movement 10 raise funds COR the site.
They nave stated that the moral sup
port OF the Chamber will be valuable
IN this connection. The matter will
be considered by the board OF directors
at the regular monthly meeting to-
morrow afternoon.
Shannon a. Luchs report the sale OF
the two-story brick residence at 1913
Oak street northwest, to John r Rob
erts. This is a new dwelling containing
Six rooms and tiled bath. II Is nearing
completion by Harry Wardman. The
price paid was s. $50 The purchaser
viii occupy the residence as HIS home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
COURT RECORD OF THE DISTRICT

pany VS.. Palmer; motion for Judgment
Dy consent granted, PLAINTIFF to retain
possession OF property and recover
CEN s'ss, damages. without costs. Plain
Iendants attorney. L p. Loving.
Circuit Court, No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
(Galled yesterday
No. 5c052. Mitchell Company VS..
Walker; judgment on verdict for plain
tin for $50. interest, and COSTS Plain
tins attorney, G. I. Sims and T. II
Marsnalli defendants attorney, Hayden
johnson.
Bankruptcy Court.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
Called Yesterday
In re John w. TTrssell; hearing on
discharge set for December l.
Probate Court.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
Called yesterday
In re Mildred Wa!lerstein; order au-
thorizing investment Attorney, David
Estate Of William Z. Gardner; order
for commission TO issue
Estate Of Ernest Eahle. ;etition of
Christina G. DAZZLE for probate of will
ana codicu filed Attorney, W. l..
Helms.
Called today)
Estate of Anna II. Stewart; order al
lowing counsel fee. Attorney, Levi H
David
In re. Mary II. S. Wilson ct al. order
appointing William y. Jones and Louisa
Y. Jones guardians, bono 500. Alton
uey, a. a. Hoehling.
Estate Of Amelia Lynch: rule to show
cause. Attorney, Il 3. Aoulton.
Estate of Charles II. Raany: petitiop
for probate 81 viii filed. Attorney-
George c. Gertman.
Estate of Mary y. Cook: order to sell
personal estate. Attonev William u,
Hoover
Estate OF John J. Sirg,ns. puardio,,
ad Item appointed Attorney. ". q
Sullivan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
Washington Exchange Only One Open for Business
WASHINGTON SECURITIES STRONG.
RAILWAY SHARES HIGHER.
BONDS WANTED.

The Washington stock Exchange en-
5oysd the distinction OF being the only
exchange or commercial body open for
business today. There was tho usual
attendance OF members and spectators.
and also about the average amount Of
business.
Prices were very strong. and some
good gains were made, with a better
investment demand. Washington stocks
have made but little advance, as COM
pared with the steady gains that have
been made in the leading rails and
Industrial stocks IN the New York mar
ket.
If there is 70 be a big Improvement
in security values as result OF the
election, Washington securities should
share In the betterment, although TO
matter which way the election goes.
local stocks and bonds should not be
any less valuable than they are today
being considered purely on their value
as dividend payers and interet dis
tribueTs.
Washington Railway Higher.
Washington Railway shares both
common and preferred. were very firm.
the former advancing to IS from S4Z,
and at the close IS was bid for more.
The preferred started at S45s and closed
at IS. The outside prices were pPac-
ucally bid when the exchange adjourned.
Mergentnaier made new high record
on this advance, touching 21l55, and
later ~ Stock IS very scarce.
Bonds Wanted.
There was a good demand for bonds
with but limited offerings. The only
sales We're Of Washington Railway as.
which sold at $50 for round lots and
81 for q 500 bond. Washington Gas
certificates sold at los
There were quite a number of orders
that were not filled because of the scare
ity OF securities. Bids were generally
raised, and the tendency was to high
CT range.
The total transactions included SO
shares Of stock and $3.50 bonds, face
value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
IMPOSES BIG FINE
FOR BEATING HORSE
Negro Driver Pounds Blind
Animal and Is Tax
ed $50.

For beating his horse cruelty and as
saultlng Paul Lanham, who remOn-
strated with him, John Robinson. alias
Jones, YVES fined $50 today by Judge
Mullowny. Jones was pounding and
kicking the blind horse, which had
stumbled on the wet pavement, when
Lanham drove up and asked him to
stop II. In reply Jones turned on Ian
ham and struck him IN the face with
his whip.
After getting the horse TO his feet,
Jones and his companion FASTENED east
on Pennsylvania avenue, but they were
pursued by an officer and Francis 4.
Yates. a friend Of Lanham. Jones
Ieaped from the wagon when the horse
fell again, and was only caught after
a chase by the officer and Yates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued today:
TO b >. simmons, to repair one three
story brick store and apartment at 12I3
New 4OTk avenue northwest. archi-
tect, owner; contractor. The Charles j.
Cassidy Company; estimated cost. s. 500.
brick dwelling at llz5 Robinson street
southwest; architect ana builder. W. Z.
Garner estimated cost. $21U0
To Mrs. A. II. Graves. TO repair one
two-story brick residence at 2iO7 Eight
eenth street northwest; contractor, J. J.
kllby. estimated cost. 81 COO
To James r. Ellerson, for nine two
story brick dwellings from 39S to ga
Church street architect, W. J. Sim
mons; builder. James r. Ellerson: esti-
mated cost, $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
BOYS PUT CAT IN BAG
AND BREAK UP SCHOOL
Claim They Were Trying to Liberate Big Black Tom
and Judge DeLacy Let Two Youngsters
Go on Probation.

II was because they put the cat in
the bag, instead Of letting him out, that
WILDER Cramer and Ro bert Hartley. two
specimens OF young Americanism, were
hailed before Judge DeLacy. in the Juve-
nile Court yesterday. They We're
charged with putting a big cat in a
sack and throwing it into the window of
St. GATHERINGS School This. they de-
MED, claiming they were trying TO free
the cat from durance vile, wherein il
had been placed by divers other boys.
The officer who arrested the youngsters
told the judge that the school had been
mOlested in many ways by the boys OF
the neighbOrhOOd, and ne has caught
these two boys with the cat in the bag.
The judge let the youngsters out on
thirty days probation upon their prom
ising 70 keep entirely away from St
GATHERINGS School
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
TOMORROWS ENTRIES
FOR PIMLlCO RACES

BALTIMORE, Nov 3-Following are
the entries for Pimlico for tomorrow:
First racial ages; six furlongs.
Stargowan, l01; Horace e, 10; Bonnie
Ke!so, %; Andalusia, 107; Ross Fenton,
10 Sunhre, 10; GTania, 81: Givonni Reg
g1o, 1J1s Judge Ermentrout, IO7: Robbie
AeauI 10; CastlewoOd. 10; NJ. T
Greene, So IncOgnitO. 10; Bergoo. 107;
SIX Hose, 81; Quantico, 50; Nioless, 1l2;
Sadler. 115.
Second ace-Three-year-oIds and nm
ward; selling. one mile and forty yards
Ehmnap. Ill Racine II, los; $BIaCk
S "a, vs. o., aust 1866 Deburgo,. 10l:
OF Bashan, 100; Amberita, los; Scion
Shlngle, lUS; sally Cohen, 80; Black
sheep. 1O6 Left III: Countermand, IO4
Third race-Three-year-oId and I'D
ward; selling; one mile. Gramsar, ia.
Glaucus. 100; Exemption. 90; LaUgbing
Eyes, q; *NeOskaleeta. 90; Alauda, 81:
Ballot Box. 104. Ontario, 100; "Supersti-
ton, %; %king Sol. 195i Samuel II Har-
rs, lJl. HiackO. 100: Blacksheep, IO5.
Fourth race-CTickmore Memorial
Steeplechase; three-year-olds; about two
miles. Ben Cole, 1S7; Reginald, 132: The
B2; Octopus, lS2.
Fifth race-Two-year-oIds selling: five
and one-haf furlOngs. Intervene, l0s;
Constellation, lC9; Brown Tony, los:
Hanover King, 10: Great Jubilee, 10:
Aebec, 100, Racquet, IO7; Dan De
Noyles, 10g; Our Maggie. 1O9: Lily Pad
l07; Taboo, 49, +Harold Junior, los; Hill
Top. 101.
Sixth race-Three-year-o and up;
the United Purse; selling; one mile
Campalsncr. IL; Neoskaleeta, 1O4: Ma
yuma, SO; Lady Isabel, 103; Minot, lO9:
IvaEhoe, Ice; Niblick, 100; Amberita, 100:
Aster D Or. li4; Progressing, lU4:
George G. Hall, lO4.
Seventh race-Two-year-olds selling:
five and half furlongs sRambIe, 10
"Thetts, 102; M. T. Green, 10Y: Hawk
wing, lUl; *PeaTl Point III; Boz. .JI;
Demetrios, 10; Pimpante, 100; Brighton
Jack, no. After All. To-, Rose Beaumont.
10li George W. LeboIdt. ll3.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear, track fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
SECRETS OF LAUNDRY
WILL ALL BE Barred
New Registration Rule Makes Easy the Exposure of the
Proud But Poor" Young Man With Tat
tered Shirt.

ThereIl be no such thing as a proud
but poor" young man In the future Of
this city
In all the well-knOwn story books OF
youth, one can remember reading about
the rock brOwed young fellow who wore
fine Prince Albert coat. a pair OF we'll
creased trousers, but who had on we'll
worn shirt and frayed cuffs concealed
from the public gaze by the said Prince
Albert. ct Get.
But now when the 10000 or rnore. per
sons who launder in this city get regis
tered before the Health Department all
one Will have to do. If he wants 10
know what any young man is worth, is
10 call up Deputy Health Oficer Harry
c Mclean, who has charge OF the reg
istration, and say:
That you, Mac? Oh. yes. How are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
DISTRICT INTERESTS
ARE NOT NEGLECTED
Present and Preceding Boards Get
Praise at Citizens
Meeting.

The Commissioners came in for praise
at the hands OF c. V. NoOnan, Of the
North Washington Citizens Association.
at it's meeting last night. Dir. Noonan
declared that the present and preceding
Boards Of Commissioners had worked
we'll for the interests Of the District,
and had accomplished much good.
An invitation from the East Washing
ton Association, requesting visit from
the North Washington body, was aC-
Cepted. The latter association also de-
Cided 10 make visits TO other OrganiZa-
tons Of its kind in the District for the
purpose OF comparing methods.
a letter was read from Assistant Su-
peTintendent Of Schools Percy NJ
Hughes, IN which he advised that s. 900
had been included in the Commissioners
estimates TO purchase additional play
ground for pupils of the Gage School
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
Witness Is Held.

George Patterson came TO the Juvenile
Court yesterday as a witness against
William Bowie. who was charged with
the theft OF a bicycle, and he remained
at the close Of the trial in the custody
OF an officer, charged with the crime
himself. The wheel belonged TO Will
lam Coates, and after il was stolen. he
notified the police.
Officer Ross captured II In the hands
OF q little cOlOTed boy, who claimed he
borrowed il from young Bowie The
latter told the officer that Patterson
save il to him. and Patterson denied
any such gift The testimony of young
boWie'S relatives showed that PatteT-
son gave him the wheel in exchange
for the loan OF a suit of clothes that
had been given Bowie by his uncle
While arTayed in this suit, Patterson
got married, although he had 10 Dor
row Is cents OF the boys father to
complete his payments on the wheel,
ne declared. Judge DeLacy soon dis
missed the case against Bowie, and
ordered Patterson into custody
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
G GEORGETOWN
CHILDREN REHEARSE.
FOR THEIR OPERATTA
Sunday School Pupils Will
Give Play-ReturnS to Be
Received at Hotel.

The children OF Grace Episcopal
Church Sunday School are rehearsing
an Operetta. entitled Cinderella in
Flowerland," which viii be presented
next week.
Capt. Henry F. Schneider. Of the Sew
enth precinct, Is confined 10 his home
on account Of illness.
Georgetown Tent, No. 6, knights OF
Maccabees. has selected a committee
to make arrangements for the celebra-
ton Of the tweRty-fifth anniversary OF
the founding of the Knights Of Maeea-
bees, which is TO be held on November
TO- The committee consists Of Louis
Lowe. Thomas F. Smith, Frank Tenny.
son. W. w. Birch. and jon L. Mech.
William w. williams, formerly mar
ket master OF the NJ street market, in
Georgetown. is seriously I'll at his home
on Thirty-fourth street Mr.. Williams
Is che Of the oldest residents Of George
town, having recently celebrated his
ninety seventh birthday.
Samuel Bogiey. OF the firm OF ]. w
BOgley & Bros, IS in Georgetown Uni
yersity Hospital, a victim Of typhoid
fever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
Equity Court No. I.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
lCaIIed YesterdaVl

No. 25345. Fraser VS.. Fraser; decree
authorizing trustees TO cucumber real
estate and account of trustees COLI
fiTmed- COmplainants solicitor, B. T..
Leighton; defendants solicitors, Mack
all < Maedel.
No. 27430 Gross VS.. Gross; divorce a
vim mat granted. COmplainants so
ucitor, Robinson White; defendants So
ilcitoT, (. h. Thomas.
No. 1884 Cleary Us. Silliman: order
authorizing receivers 10 make certain
expenditures. Compliments solicitor,
r. b. Behrend; defendant solicitor, ".
No l5,2$ Hawkins VS.. Hawkins. or
der yaCGting decree and dismissing bin.
Complainant solicitors. Ralston q Sid
dOns, defendants solicitor, i. J. RyUn.
Mes. 2S000. 2S00J. 8o05. Indian PrOtec-
tive Association vs.. Treat ct al; Gwydir
vs.. Treat ct al, and Robertson VS.. Cor
dom order consolidating causes and aE-
pointing receivers; bond, Sz5iUOO. Com
plainants' solicitors. Eeuy d Minor and
Charles Poe; defendants solicitor, u.
". Baker.
Called today)
No. 2S055. Roots vs. Roots; order Of
publication. Compartments solicitor, w
r. Ambrose
No. 1850. Dewey VS.. Dewey; guardian
ad ltem appointed Complainant SO
licitors. Bradley ~ Bradley, W. r. Mat
tirgly, aud w. c. Clephanc; defendants
solicitors, ". C. Johnson and Blair &
Thorn
No. 1857. Jefferson vs.. Van Matre:
time to take testimony limited. Cont
plainant's solicitors. A. Sillers and l..
p. Harlow; defendant solicitors. l. 2.
Linton and II. i. Davis
No. 2lSS9- Hurst VS.. unknown heirs OF
George BCall: decree pro. confessO Com
plainant's solicitor, II. r. Webb
No. 1880. Scala VS.. unknown heirs or
George BeaH; decree pro confesso
Complainaut's solicitor, H. r. Webb.
No. 1895 Winlock vs. GOldsboroGgn:
J. Louis Willige appointed trustee to
sell: bond, 5000 Complainaht's soHci-
tor. Montgomery Blair; defendants at
tOrney, a. 3. Webb
Circuit Court, No. 7.
JUSTICE STAFFORD
(Cai'ed Yesterday
No. 50543. Washington Storage Com.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03

you any way. Say, old man. I want TO
find out if Bill McGoogle. who calls on
my daughter. has got any dough or IS
q fourhusher-a proud but poor young
man. Walt a minUte2 All right.
Yes, I'm still here, Mac. What?
Mary Widow. who lives az 1874 Ohio
avenue northwest, VINO has license
number 1921 and who washes for Bill
says he has only two shirts and both
Of these have frayed cuffs. Well. that
settles him. Much obliged, Mac. Come
over and Wen say how"
Now wouldn't that be shameful At
any rate there were more than $50 wash
eTWomen came into Mr.. MCLean's Office
yesterday, In compliance with an order,
and presented some credentials. in ex-
change for which they received certffi-
Gates Under regulations recently adopt
ed the department wishes all OF the
1000 laundereTs TO register. It expects
thus TO help eliminate disease in the
District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
ELECTION RETURNS
FOR ALEEANDRIANS
Bulletins of The Washington
Times Will Give Results
as They Come In.
ELECTION RETURNS

Full election returns will be given
to the people of Alexandria by The
Washington Times Bureau, 7os King
street.
Special wires will connect the Bu-
Teau with the main office in Wash
ington, and the results will be dis
played on an immense canvas which
may be seen long distance.
During the intervals between bull
letins moving pictures will be dis
played on the canvas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
The Vital Records.


Births
Karl and Anna NJ. Xander, girl.
Paul G. and Sarah f Thierbach. girl,
William f and Mary E ThrOop, girl.
Clarence 5. and Anna NJ Thomas, boy
Charles II. and Janette b. Schultz, girl
James ". and JaTda J. Robinson girl
John &, and Mary I. Pope, boy.
Samuel s. and RhOda Nel4igaT. boy
Thomas +. and Emma u. MCGEE. boy.
Harry K. and Mary l. Mundeu, girl.
Robert A. and Rose NJ MeliefCut, coy,
Harry II, and Mabel Logan, girl
William +. and AlbeTda kersey. boy.
John J. and Madeline NJ. Herlehy. boy,
Dayton A and Anna +. Quincy. girl.
Carl =. and Wilhelmina FTeishein, boy
George +. and Annie NJ Davis. girl.
Frank r. ard Mary +. cameron girl.
John J. and Ellen J. DeenihAm, boy
Conrad B. and Mary r. Doyle, boy.
Eugene a and Nellie L. DAILY. girl.
HCpeweN II. and Mary G. DaIneiiie, boy.
Edward =. and Lulu Davis. girl
James W. and Mary /. Clancy. boy.
Francis c. and Margaret G. Collins, boy.
John and Grace CodeTinzi girl
JeTimiah and Emma j. Beach. boy.
John +, and L.uCina Bethume, girl.
Carl +. and Clara +. BeTgner. girl.
Oliver T. and Mary c.. Boyd. girl.
Joseph and Sarah BGlavsky. boy.
George and Clara Anderson, girl.
Theodore W. and Margaret c. AIezan-
der, girl.
Harry ER. and Mary D. Allen, boy.
Otto A. and Anna G. Auth, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO "a

NOTE; Published only as information asd
not guaranteed. =
S:0o p. NC & o. Limited Daily Fast YEA
thule train Pullman sleepers to LexlnRtos
Louisville. Cincinnati. IndisnapolLs. ChicaEo
and St Louis ParloF car for Virginia 20
Springs week days. Pullman Car Louisville
% Memphis and New Orleans. Dining Cars
Ia carte service.
nae p. NJ. +. y. LIMITED. DAILY
Solid vestibule train. Pullman sieepers "a
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car 70 Virginia Hot
Springs week days Dining Cars q Ia carta
service. Pullman sieepers Cincinnati %
Chicago and 81. Louis. ana L0utzyflls e
Memphis Nashville. and New Orlssns
Reservation AMI tickets al Chesapeake ana
Ohio Offices. 5l3 PennEy lyanla ave, lssQ p
81. and New Union Station. Telephone Main
1850 for Washington Terminal Cab service,
and Aain 1e6s or 2206 for Q & o sess-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
QUOTATIONS TODAY ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Railway & Electric. COM
mon, 50Q34Ss. 50a34sz, 5Od345s. 5Oa55.
Washington Railway & Electric. pre-
ferred, l04845s, l0qS5. i0a65. 1906 l0a65,
20uG5, 50d85.
MeTEeHJhaler. 5Q211. 1OQhIL.
After call-Washington Gas Certii-
Gates, 81, 000Q10S
Mergenthaler, IOQ212, lOg2l2
Washington Railway and Electric pre-.
ferred, 10ds5
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 50d55, 50Q35, 50035. dOQS5.
Washington Railway and Electric as.
S5O9gS4, Sl,0004 SCI. Sl,o000S3ia.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Bid. Asked.
- 2 Il : s's''sEssrsss.ss-ssssss lH35E lO1
- . T. s-..----.-s.s.sss.s.ss.s lO4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
BAND IN FLIGHT.

MANILA. Nov. "a force Of con
stabulary from the town of uigan, sent
in pursuit Of a band Of Moros which
has been raiding plantations and com
hitting other dcpredatiOns In the prov
ince OF Misamis, on Mindanao island.
overlook the outlaws. killed the leader.
and Is following the rest OF the band.
according TO a dispatch received here
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL. BILE LINE

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY Other Hour on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL I'D ST. NEW YORK
sT:e0 a. m.--Diner. Pullman ParlOr.
- % a. m.-Buffet. ParlOr. Five-hour Traiz.
- 90 =. m.-DineF and Pullman ParlOr Car.
tli;69 a. m.-Diner AM Pullman Parior Car.
= 90 m.-Diner and Pullman Parisr Car.
- go ?. m.-'Royal Limited" All PuiInana
Elge-hOur.
1870 .. p..-Coacaes to Philadelphia
$50 2. m.-DineT and Pullman Parlor.
800 p m.--Coaches 70 PhilsdeIDhis.
~ 90 ?. m.-Slsepsrs.
'2.52 a. n.-Sleepers.
ATLANTIC CRY. r7'oO. 800. tu:o0 q a.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
(W eek Days 700 a. N. % s 2. n.1
'z5z t5.O0 70 80. zoo. = % IS 90 $50 ss.Os
70 80 ti0:O0 sil.oo a. tn, 1890 aeon, f32 90
400 l.l5. y 90. 's:oO. fz.20. . &C. H.0o
tt:45. $500 70 %. $50. fsO0 = 20 II 90 3 a
~ 81, sIg.s0. si6.z5. I'll Is. sIs.0o noon
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, liz. $50 ?. N.
CINCINNATI, ST LOUIS. AND LoUIB-
PITTsBURG. 's:e 8. n. 'la2s. 's:Ig .. "a.
s12 40 Night,
CLEVELAND. $40 D. m.
COLUMBUS. $50 ?. n.
WHEELING, 1910 a. m, $40 D. "a.
WINCHESTER 1910 a. m. t4.05 500 pm
FREDERICK. ts:Zg. 1910 ts:is a. M. tl.3a
ifs06. t5:t p M
HAGERSpOWH, 1910 a. n. IS 90 D. N.
$50. g 30, Is 30. and ts.e0 n.
sDaily. IExcept Sunday. isunday only.
TELEPHONES az All OF the GoIIowlns
Ticket ofiess- i7l7 G st. Tel. Man 1891: els
Citation Ticket once. Main iSs0; InforTna-
ton Bureau, Main 1880. notI-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03

Richard d. Mccarthy, % years, 472 X
street northwest.
John Bru, months, SO I street north
west.
Frank KratChmer. 20 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Jacob Lemmel, IS years, Metropolitan
Hotel
Annie J. Cover. IS years. 1902 North
Capitol street.
Lydia FarraH, 81 years, SIS D street
northeast
Josephine II kaldenbach. 65 years.
Pennsylvania avenue Twining city.
John Cain, y years, 1905 East Capitol
street.
Sarah Perry, s. years, 1924 K street
southeast
Alvine NJ ROmer, Il years, 75S Twelfth
street southeast
Angelina Capanneli, months, 100 Penn
EyIVRnia avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
w., B. & A E RY.
1.-THE ELECTRIC LINE"

Electric palace cars from White House Station
CFIFTEENTH AND II SITS. NORTHEAgT1
For Baltimore-5.S0 and every half hour
from $50 a. m. 70 Tss0 ,. m, and s.s0, ssso
1880 and as 2. m.
For AnnapoliS-EveTy hour from $40 IA
% 80 D. m. and 80 and II IS D. m
Fares. One way. Round trim
To Baltimore .-.-...-.-....75C nZ
To Anna polls and Z. s.
Naval Acadsmy..........T5o aB
All II -. cars Tun direct 10 White H0uss
Station.
Ticket once at 18th and n. Y. ave n Y
and az White House Station, 18th aud II stE
n Z. Telephone N TS0S. acS-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

only as Information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile, New
Orleans. Asheyflls, Chattanooga. Memphis,
s.I5 g. n. and 10;t5 .. n. daily
For Roanoke. Knoxville. ChSttzRoo4s
Memphis New Orleans, i0.i0 ?. N.
For Columbia, Charleston, Augusta, Aiken
Savannah. Jacksonville. and Florida polnts
$40 ?. N. daily.
L S. BROWN. General Agent.
see-exmo-tf