davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29

worked out hacks. but retired race
horses. Including several old time
winners of handbags and stake
events and they served their stage
apprenticeship In the famous
chariot race In Ben Hur The
leader u named ~ErlanEer. after
the head Of the theatrical syndicate
AZ the word ~ command the
horses. caparisoned in flowing
white ~obes and bearing their cos.
tuned ku kiax Khan riders. dash
across the stays a. full Eallop 10
the rescue 81 the Camerpns la the
third act IN AL the hubbub ~
the stage and amid the crack Of
Kunahot and the confused cries 81
persons running hlthef and thiiher
they never lose their poinc. and
perform the nightly Eailoping stunt
Without a sign 81 panic 90 disorder
Always sober. not given 70 an
archY. backbiting or jealousy. and
never demanding an increase IN
their daily wage ~ hay and oats.
thess horse actors could give a
good many merely human Thes.
plans points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29
Give RECEPTION
FOR MRS. DEVOE
Mrs. Heinrich to Entertain
for State President of
Equality Club.

Mrs Emma De Voc. state prcsi-
dent uf The Mumhn'a Political
Equality club win be rendered a
reception this evening at the home
~ MI ana Mrs A A. Heinrich. az
Rainier Reach
For Mrs. Green.
!. Mira Thomas Green will be the
h0pared guest ~ a luncheon given
Monday afternoon by Mrs y. ".
AlisWorth az the Rainier club.
Engagement.
Mr. and Mrs g. s. Rich of
Coolidge Wash, have recently an
npuneea the engagement ot their
daughter Hazel Aileen "a Mr. l.. r.
Campbell ~ Seattle Wedding viii
take place oct "a
Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs D. a. Van Tuyl has issued
Invitations 90 bridge luncheon
Friday afternoon.
stehls Black.
Mr.. John j. stehle and Mlsa Mae
Hlark were married by the Rev
FATHER > ~ Onrien Saturday eyc-
ming IN che Church of our Lady %
Good Help
Niuu Eiease Ofttcefns
The Literary and Travel club was
entertained hy Airs 4. A. collins
and Mrs Charles Flood at the iat-
tur's home, igae 18th av.. yesterday
afternoon. Tho following were
elected officers for the club year
Mrs. g. ~ Conway president. Airs
James p galbraith. vice president
Mrs. Malonry secretary treasurer.
and program and advisory board
consisting 81 Miss kcisnr. Miss
o'Hfien and Miss Farrell The neat
lnvetlne 81 tho club viii bee win
Mrs Aci.eiland.
Progressive Thought Club.
The Progressive Thought club
VIII meet tomorrow with Mrs
Esther Thomas naaley. $50 flnh
az. n The subject Of afternoon
discussion viii be Universally.
N. W. Musicians.
The Northwest Music Teachers
association will give ltn FIRST an
nual banquet Saturday evening al
al. Butler Annex The committee
~ charge are Airs. w l.. baird.
Mrs. Grace Harris. g. H. Derby
shire and pl0f Bun. 20 Tacoma.
Bsnsfit cenesrs.
Fred Butler. assisted BY p W
Chase. will give a benefit concert
Tuesday evening IN the auditorium
~ the First Presbyterian church for
tigr regarding fund ~ the Young
Womeus Christian association.
Nineteenth Century Club.
Tho Nineteenth Century club will
meet with Mlsa House AZ isa Mei-
ruHe as ~. Thursday AFTERNOON at
80 n''lnck
Luncheon Tor Bride.
Compiisn~ufsry % Miss Corneiin
Carroll. q luncheon viii be given
30 Airs Henry A. Munger tomor
rnM.
Annual Banquet.
The annual banquet u the con
EreFafieu ~ The FIRST Unitarian
church viii BE- given Tuesday eve
ning ~ neat week Ia the church as
HnWbis rooms.
Art Exhlhit.
The Fifih Annual Arts aud crafts
exhibit Wiii BE- held nndef the aus
picra uf thr Womana ccntufy club
Ngt. s 10 &c Ia the nHw club house
~ tbs Seattle Federated Clmbs. AZ
cornHr ~ Thomas and Harvard
There will BE- n beautiful and saius
able lean collection from art con-
ucisrsirs 20 this eitY and All parts
~ tn~ state Registration - atili
open fsF those desiring 20 exhibit
their pictures or artistic craft woFk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29

Heading one ~ the best bills ln
the history 81 the Star theatre iH
EnlRmarelio. - mechanical electrical
figure which walks about the stage
aa the feHulf OF elaborate Internal
apparatus. rides a bicycle and does
other things which seem within the
province ~ living beings only. The
milk can act introduced ne the Sat-
urday matinee f1r the first time IA
this city ~ continued by Frlavlo.
other acts opening yesterday were
Eddie RoeHch and the motion pie
lures. the Maginiami Family % &C..
centric novelty musicians from
Europe: Joe HBrdman a mou0log
iat. Hawloy a. Oieott. IN a rapld-firc
talking act. the News0m8a. ground
urr0bats and tumblcrH and Jolly q
wild. in comedy musical sketch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29
EXCLUSIVE CLUBS
ARE RAIDED

LOS ANGELES. SEPT - Fol-
lowing the activity Of city Prose
cuior WoolwaInc. who during the
past few days has closed al club
huffeia. ralded the exclusive Cal
ifornia club and made open charges
that the mayor and police board
are guilty 81 protecting vice. steps
are being taken today 10 free the
recall Of city Attorney Leslie r.
Hewitt. Wooiwaine'a chief.
A Joint committee 81 the German
Liberal Alliance Of Los Angeles
aud the Liberal Alliance Of South.
orn California started the move
mont BY passing resolutions de.
handing the recall Of Hewitt on
the ground that the recent actlvi.
ties we're detrimental 10 the in
dustrial interests Of the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29
ofphsun

The Operator - ~ Far abe best
thing on the BIN a. the Oruheum this
week and the work ~ lester cham
beers and Clara Knott was appiauded
o. the echo The sketch occupies 30
minutes into which vs. crowded an
much dramatic interest ne W seen
In ths ordinary play % an entire
evening.
Another good thing on the hill Il
one IT The Jesse fsasky musical acts.
10 which 4 people are seen. There
are three settings used. which pre-
sent the partis pants IN Russia, In
dia and the States. julia kingairY
4 60. are saeu in "a cnmediettH. The
Feur Hianos DO an acrobaile act and
Hclen Berfram with her charming
songs supplies Il feature ~ real art
90 the hilt THE Jublter Bros % a
myalifyinK cabinet trick and tie
Three Dancing Mitcheila are good in
their llne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29

futurlty was a tontine established
In 1890. Three hundred New Hav-
eners put 500 each in pool. aud
with this money the Tontine hotel
was erected An agreement was
made that the property should
remain untouched until all but sew
en- OF the shareholders were dead.
Then IL was 60 be divided
The list has been growing thin.
ner for several years. and when il
became known that there were but
eight alive. there was a race be-
tween doctors and nurses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29
ss c. y. rAvENNsR.


Il
/ nntioVERQUE. y. n. Sept 20
~ sixteenth national irrigation
.-sress and International exposl
\. epened in Albuquerque to-day
~ eoaxFvss viii last until Oct 3.
IA H. exposition win continue a
.,,k lnnHer In connection with the
|..sely eighth territorial fair, az
.sseh nrosacts 81 desert lands re-.
|'sIneA b. irrigation Will be exhih-
b.
~ goar great objects OF the con
,sw are saw the Forests.
,xmn The Floods, Reclaim thu
|sssrss7 and Make Homes on the
bat
lne congress Is attended by many
..ilonal and state officials, BY irri
|stlon ard forestry experts. engl.
|sers farmers manufacturers. pro.
@sslonal men and members Of the
|rpss. for At Tits congress The work
The raited States reclamation
|ssglce throughout the West viii be
,.smoustrased In manner never be-
b. attempted az any previous con.
|ssss
ne United States government
L. taken a greater interest in the
En,seush congress than In any
kAes Congress appropriated $780,
.n IL aid the International Indus.
|ai exposition In connection with
r drcided recognition 81 the
|xwk tie people Of the West have
|msnrsaken. Il Is sending recia.
|sssias erviee men 20 address the
nnrvsS. and % explain the work
sAlls several % the government
sssstmenta viii be represented b.
nAlMis
nans states. particularly through
hi he West. are sending delegates.
~ foreign countries that are in
|xssted Ia irrigation are sending
bit representatives to attend SEES
|sns % the congress and report on
~ projects the Unlted states gov
|znment and individuals have IN.
exfsken IN the way of irrigation
2sxico sends delegates. and prac
1rallg All Central and South Amerl
- countries viii Be Represented
y their c0nsuls. Cape Colony
<eih Africa, sends two scientific
hmers aud members OF It's parlla
raat 70 study the results u lrriKa
ssa. Chile sends ar official % it,
lrsenltural department 10 study r.
|zrion methods. Brasil sends a spe
n teiegates France Is represented
h famous civil engineer. an orr
al q the Canadian AGRICULTURAL de-
'aysment wili attend from Hawaii
'pnles Al expert sugar grower and
|si<ation farmer a special delegate
sszes ffum Portugal. and q civil
srsneer from Porto Rico. Germany
~ Great Britain win be represent.
: hY theiF nearest consuis.
sunie o. the principal speakers
- their sublects include Wm
I smythe, The Hope Of the La.
= Lands w W. Foilett. director
{ he American division OF inter.
1samAl boundary commission. -Ir.
Iptlon Of the Rio GFande vailey
Z hene Favernier. representative
1 ~ french government: Jos II
|AsF father 81 the Carey Act. The
'Hsg Act and Irrigation: W. NJ.
ny. manager Of the Holly Sugar
p Irrigation BY Private Enter.
F's~ Richard W. Young. Our
- Sugar Industry Prof y. VI
ss<kmar. Of Kansas university.
qasnment Control Of irrigation
q Foreafry G. !. Blanchard.
'sirs Alatistician Of the reclamation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29

Clifford Pinchof. chief forester.
eeological survey. Water Power
and IL Relation 20 irrigation.
John Barrett. director OF the in.
ternational bureau OF American
republics, 'frriEation's Great Pro
gress Throughout Pan.Amerlca"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29

The work N Harden the Hand
cuff King. AZ seen al Pnniages yes
terday furnished Tho audience with
another Of the ungolvable mystor-
les Harden gets into u blk milk
can filled with water. after being
securely handcuffed The can D. Sc
cureiy padlncked. a cabinet IL placed
0vcr IT, and IN leaa than q minute
Harden 81 out on the stage again,
Dripping with water. Othar good
acts are the Tom Jack Trio. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29

Midnight lu Chinatown" con
tinueN 10 supply thrills 30 large
audiences At the Third Avenue A.
the tiiis Indicates. tbs afene - laid
~ The mysterious avenues 81 hlna
toxin la old SAN Francisco Miss
Halls and Stanley Johns have me
leading parts ~ the pleee n viii
continue AZ the THIRD Avenue FOR
The rest ~ the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29

The equine actors In The Clans
map.T which comes TO the Moore
theatre next week. have become "a
nous from one end ~ the country
to the other The animals are
taken on tour In q special boxear.
They are noe ordinary naEs of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29

service. "Homemakinr hy the Gov.
ernment n y HfowArd, governor
OF Florida. Policy Of the National
Drainage Board. Jos. y. Ransdeii.
Transportation as Related 10 irrl.
cation. N. o. Leighton. chief by,
drographer of the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29

Westoonnd during September and
October via Oregon r. r. & Naviga-
ton Co. Chicago to Seattle. S3S 90:
from 81. Louis. $3.50. Kansas City,
Omaha. etc, 5000. Other rates
and Information furnished. and de-
poslts taken. at Union Ticket Office,
COS First Ave. L. z. Ellis. Gen. Agt.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29
FORCED TO DIE TO
BEAT THIS GAME

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept 90
Seven other men are congratulst-
INK themselves today on having
won the grand futuFity Of the New
England states. la which they
fought against death for the prize
A half million dollars was the stake.
and the death OF Deacon Fitch yes
terday lost him seventh IN the
prize. and won Il for the rest. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29
BRIEFS BY WIRE

pRouTH BROKEN Rains over
eastern states yesterday ana last
ulAht broke che weeks a dgaufh
aud Incidentally eKtiuKuiHhed the
forrest fires raging la various aec.
tloua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29
RECLAIM DESERTS; MAKE HOMES; SAVE FORESTS"

n..e the WNtchwords of
me Sixteenth Irrigation
congress, Which Open
"A at Albuquerque, N.
M. Today, With Scores
n Distinguished Ameri-
cans and Representa-
hives From All Over the
World Present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29

aud other representatives OF the
United States aud foreign govern.
menta
Altogether the reclamation sery.
lee la spending about $4,000 900 In
the construction OF 81 irrigation
projects throughout the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29

shalg are searching IA various aac.
lions N oregon for hunters whf
who carciesslY left smoulderinE EN-.
hsrs az camp fires which htarted
forest CONGREGATIONS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29

MRS. KINGS TRIAL Mra. Mad
cline King charged with killing her
husband az Charleston. then burn
ing the remains viii be placed on
trial I'd Port Orchard ON oct ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29

RECEPTION tn the American battle-
ship fleet at Manila has been post
poned until the cholera situation is
more favorable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29

PA. what are Mr. Taft and Mr..
Bryan trying 10 VIM"
1.-THE ponnant."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29

BANK CLOSED The valley saw
lHEa bank Of Fresno. Cal. has been
closed b. the bank examiner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29

terH ~ Kansas city have started a
movement which VIII result la a
Bible being placed IA an rooms OF
hataiH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29

Miss May. In her new role ~ a
siiAuisn Eifi IN The Haar ~ the
Rancho" T. making an a1eelleut ina
precision At the Lois this wp.h The
production IL a beautiful one. Civ
ihE room for much aFtlafic work
Ar. frawicY, as the "ErinRD hero.
and All the rest % ths east do high
class work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29

aio OFFER Nurseries IN Milton.
ore. are qffefina $40 ton Tor
peach pits The supply ~ Jar short
~ the demand
FALLS FIVE STORIES o. A.
Me- lain. a workman. fell from tho
titth story ~ a building in Los
Angeles and. when he ailxhted on
terra firma. immediately got np ana
said Never touched me-" he
was injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29

Another packed house greeted The
tnifd Performance % The Royal
BET ~ the Grand last evening
Although Tails has hsen seem la -.
aftie several times before. n aeeuss
60 remain a. g.fpular a. ever IT.
VII Dr. seen 80 tha Grand during the
remainder - the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29

Richards a prinwir's Ministries
at tne Seattle. keep the large audi.
eHefs in Ell apruar If meFrimrnt
Ahrf have some clever songs. and
ihe vaudeville IN the atin la ssnsI
They wili be AZ the Seattle fsr liz
rest " Ghe seek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29

VETERAN ACTOR DIES Joe
Wbeelpch. the veteran actor. died
yesterday IN New Jersey ~ heart
failure. aKed So ycare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-29

produce music ~ playing ping
ponE Lester a Quinn. wooden
shoe artists. the Ssstn karda. rom-
edy singers, and Laredo 4 Hlak.
comedy acrubatH ~ a superior type
Moere.
h!bby Harry and Miss Elsie Her
bert sang the tunefal comedy lines
II Smith 4 HuhheiiH musical cofs.
edt. \ knight Tor Day Co an
other large and wen pleased audi.
sare last night The music ~ the
Hlfrr IL ftSy catchy. and tho chorus
- one % the best The production
ati continue AZ the Moore Tor iha
remainder 81 the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
RETURNS WITH COHEN
DETECTIVE BRINGS PRISONER
FROM EMPoRIA, VA.

DR.. Samuel G.. Cohen, fifty years of age.
arrested at Smporia, Va. last Saturday
by request Of Maj. Sylvester. was brought
here yesterday afternoon by Detective
COrnwell and held for a hearing In the
Police Court tomorrow morning. 1t is
charged that he obtained a watch from
the jewelry store Of Louis Abrahams, 433
9th street. on approval, and disposed of it.
From Bernard Throckmorton, who is in
the livery business at Bluemont. Va, the
police learned that Cohen is wanted for
the alleged taking of l horse about three
months ago. Mr.. Throckmorton offered a
reward of $25 for the arrest of Cohen
and recovery of the horse. In circular
issued by the liveryman it is stated that
Cohen hired the horse the 23d OF April and
failed to return it.
Cohen, 1t is stated. had several dealings
with Abrahams prior to the time he IS
alleged to have taken the timepiece.
From this city, the police learned. he went
to Bluemont. where he resided last win
ter. Later he went to Emporia, a town
gaged in selling eyeglasses. He had with
him his wife and four-year-old child. His
wife was formerly a resident Of Martins
burg, w: Va.
On the return trip to this city Cohen
told the detective that he was captain
Of the Wilmington, Del. police force sew
eral years ago and that he had been In
trouble in Baltimore about a horse. he
anxiously inquired If there was any
charge against him other than that pre-
ferred by Mr.. Abrahams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
PENSIONS FOR AGED PRINTERS
THREE WASHINGTON TYPOS
ARE BENEFICIARIES.
Wage Scales in Government Print
ing Office Under Investigation
by Columbia Union.

The announcement was made at the
regular monthly meeting of Columbia
typographical Union. No. 1O1, yesterday
that the international officers had acted
favorably on three local applications for
old-age pensions. and that the first checks
would be available August 90 for the pre-
ceding four weeks
The first beneficiaries under the inter-
national bounty will be Edward H. Laws,
Thomas A. Mitchell and Henry G.. Tarl-
ton A continuous membership in good
standing with both the international and
local is required for a period of twenty
years to participate in the old-age pen
sion of 81 per week.
Columbia Union voted unanimously to
enroll with the tuberculosis congress as
an organization and instructed its dele
gates to the Boston convention to do all
IN their power to have a suitable ex-
mott at the congress of the curative work
carried out at the Union Printers Home
at Colorado Springs. Printers were
among the first to take up the work of
sanitation and prevention in the fight
against the great white plague, it is said.
III is believed an exhibit of the work car
ried on at the home will be both illus
trative and instructive.
Outings for poor children were en-
couraged by contribution of So to be
divided between the summer outing COM
mittee of the Associated Charities and a
similar organization connected with
Pioneer Council, No /. Sons of Jonadab
The appointment of a committee to in
vestigate the safety of old union records
Will result in change in location of Office
room for the secretary. It is thought. AL
though the records date back to the
formation of the Typographical Society in
1919. 1t is alleged that several breaks
exist which are handicapping efforts to
of formulating old-age pension claims
Special committees appointed to inyes-
tigate questions of machine wage scales
and the curtailment of printing at the
big Hrintery reported partial compile
ton of their duties. The committee to
handle wage-adjustment data is col
lecting statistics of wages paid machine
operators in other cities. 1t is understood
that in nearly every case the scale in
outside cities is higher than paid in the
government Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
ICE CARGoEs IN PORT.
Schooner Hunt Arrives After Swift
Trip From Maine Coast.


The four-masted schooner Edwin r.
Hunt is at the dock Of the Mutual Ice
Company at Alexandria unloading 1850
tons of Maine ice. to be used in fruit
laden cars and to be shipped to interior
points in Virginia.
The Hunt was brought here yesterday
and was to have been berthed at the
9th street wharf of the American Ice
Company. Later she was sent to Alexan-
dra. The next ice-laden vessel coming
in will discharge here
The Hunt sailed from Bath a week ago
today and had remarkably fast trip
down the coast and up the Potomac
Her time from Bath to the capes was but
little over four days. and to her dis
charging point at Alexandria a day less
than week This time from the Maine
coast to the Potomac is seldom made,
the average trip being about ten days
The schooneTs Davenport, reported to
have sailed from Maine July 8, and the
Independent. which sailed July 10 have
not yet reported at the capes. Three YES
sells which left the kennebec the same
day as the Hunt are still at sea and are
not looked for at the capes until the
middle of the week.
The Davenport and Independent are ex-
pected to arrive at any time.
1t is reported that the stock Of ice in
the storage houses on the wharf Is get
ting low and that the reserve supply from
the ice-making plants may have to be
drawn on to supply the demand for the
cooling material before an ice-laden yes
sci reaches here. Within the next week
vessels with over 1000 tons aboard will
arrive here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News and
all points south every evening in the year
at $50 o'clock.
Electric trains from 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue to Mount Vernon
hourly 10 a. m. to , pm. Arlington ana
Alexandria every twenty minutes.
Ferry steamer Lackawanna to Alexan-
dria every hour and half from am.
to6 pm
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mar
shall Hall and Mount Vernon leaves It'll
street wharf at 10 am, 80 and 6:3O
ON.
Steamer Queen Anne for River View
leaves 9TH street wharf at 10 am, 2:15
and 6:45 pm.
Trains for Chesapeake Beach leave Dis
trict line station at 9:2J and IL am, $50,
$40. 7:4J and 9:4J pm.
Steamer jamestown for forty-mile
moonlight trip down the Potomac leaves
eth street wharf at . pm
Steamers of the Maryland. Delaware
and Virginia Railway Company for Bal
timore and other river landings, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Steamer ST. Johns for Colonial Beach
leaves 9TH street wharf at $40 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Dailv Mail to Colonial Beach.

Colonial Beach. Va, is now having
daily mail service from this city by
steamboat, in addition to the regular
overland service from Fredericksburg
Va.
The Post Office Department authorities
recently closed contract with the
Washington and Potomac Steamboat
Company for "a seven-times- mail
service. SO that letters written u this city
one day are delivered at Colonial Beach
the next. The steamers carrying the mail
leave here Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Sunday at $40 am,
Saturday at ) pm. and Monday at Pr
Coming from Colonial Beach to Washing
ton. the mail leaves daily, except Satur-
day and Mond ay, at q pm. The Satur-
day service is at midnight and that on
Monday about pm.