davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-01
!. What OTHER EDITORS SAY /:
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TIle Best. Week.

This Is the best week to do your
Christmas shopping. - Wheeatne
News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-01
HANDsooIE oALENDARs

John r. Kohme, the jeweler. is dis
tributing Handsome and artistic cal
endars among his patrons and
friends. The bear reproductions Of
famous oil paintings and are beau
ties.
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
RACE RIOT LEADERS
UNDER INDICTMENT
Springfield Grand Jury Is
Making 1t Uncomfortable
for Recent Rioters.

SPRINGFIELD. Aug. 22.-The grand
jury has indicted six more alleged lead
ers in the recent race riots. Four OF
them were indicted. four times each.
for malicious michief and inciting riot.
and two we're held on two charges each.
All were the result Of the destruction
Of Isoper's restaurant
Those indicted yesterday were Ernest
Humphrey. huckster; Rudolph Bred
meyer, mechanic: John Schienle. groc-
cry clerk; William Sutton, cabman;
Herbert Carey, blacksmith, and one
other man whose identity was kept Sc
cret at the order Of Judge Creighton
because ne is understood to have fed
from Springfield.
charging murder also. is 10 be return
ed against Humphrey and more tndict-
ments are anticipated against Kate
Howard and Abraham Raymer who is
already under serious indictments.
Among others who may be indicted are
many living in nearby towns
That the grand jury has not half fin
ished the task Is shown by the state
ment of Assistant States Attorney
Wines last night. He said the prose-
cutOrs were confident that half a hun
dred or more indictments would be re-
turned within the mex. ten days.
1t was decided by the authorities yes
terday that conditions still are so un-
draw the Seventh Illinois Infantry, Of
Chicago, the only soldiers left 20 guard
the town, for at least three or four
DAYS
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
Sreet's S Catchof 5O4FootDrop
Rare Test of Daring and Skill
formance Equal to Catching 117-Pound Weight
Falling One Foot-Other Pertinent Figures.

be taken for granted that the ball
would stand the impact with only a
slight faIteninE, as this was the case
with the thirteen balls dropped before
the successful catch.
A ball falling 54 feet, according 20
the Navy Departments expert would
have very little effect on wood or as
phalt beyond a slight dent. II would
penetrate soil about two and one-half
inches Were a one-inch yellow pine
plank placed on a solid surface the
impact would hardly leave any trace,
but il the plank were suspended from
supports six or eight feet apart the
force of the ball halfway between the
supports would easily break the plank.
Had not Streets glove been well pad
ded the sphere would have pierced the
leather like paper, and IN a glove which
had never been used a dent would
have been sprung similar TO the inn
preston made after months Of service
behind the speedy curves OF Washing
tons husky pitching staff.
The most dangerous part of the trick
was the possibility of Streets arm be-
ing suf.lv braced in .Whicl case the Jar
would have been sufficient 20 dislOcate
the member at the shoulder.
All of which is not conducive 70 inn
mediate attempts TO repeat Streets rec
ord which is likely 20 stand for soma
time
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
JOHNSON IN GOTHAM
ON GUM SHOE VISIT

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-It has leaked
out that Ban. 3. Johnson. presld sHt Il
the American League, was a recent Wis
itor in the big city
Ban gum-shoed into town ana out
again without tipping of mis- presence
to the scribes u is intimated that
while here he was in conference with
President Frank Farrell, OF the New
York American League team.
The local anagement has nude no
statement, nor will it discuss the matter
But II al lends color TO the rumOr that
George Stallings is 10 take hold OF the
Yankees next year. It is further stated
that Stallings ana Johnson have patched
up their grievances end that the pair
have been clOseted at local headquarters
within the week.
OF course. until Mr. Farrell dec.aSs
TO talk there will be many a haphazard
guess as 10 next years pilot Almost
every one has been suggested for the
position, from Ned Hanlon 20 George
Davis, but Stallings is touted 10 be tie
logical man. since he has always made
good as a leader-if his differences vyifb
.i,a-lson are forgotten.
The Washington times., 1908-08-22

Figures furnished by the Ordnance
Department of Inc Navy this morning
show the real stgI iIicance of Charley
Streets feat, when he caught a ball
dropped from the Washington Monu-
ment yesterday, and should make that
young man hesitate when his eyes are
opened to the danger he ran,
The velocity OF a body weighing five
ounces and falling 504 feet would be l55
feet per second. The energy of Il base
ball failing that distance would be what
is technically known as III foOt-pounds
which means that the Washington
catChers performance yesterday was
equivalent to catching a weight Of III
pounds after falling one foot.
These figures are computed by experts
engaged daily in calculating the direc-
ton and effect Of projectiIes and are alb
soIuteIy accurate except for possible
variation Of a fraction of a foot or a
pound dependent upon atmospheric con-
ditiUns.
The effect Of a ball falling on a solid
surface would be largely dependent
upon the quality OF the ball. but it may
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
FATHERS ACTS BAR
ALI FROM HOME
DepoSed Minister Says Tur-
key Does Not Disapprove
His Own Deeds.

That Mehmed Ali Bey, depOsed Turk
ish minister. who has left Washington
for parts unknown, belle POS that mis-
stewardship has been such that he
might safely return 10 Constantinople
were il not for his father Iszet Pasha,
is the statement of a close friend who
talked with the minister Just before his
departure.
AIehmed All was asked why he hesi-
tated 10 return to his own country, and
II any act OF his had displeased the
Sultan or the younger Turks.
i dale not return, rs r1uch as
would like 10. because I am the son OF
Izzet Pasha," he said. u do not know
what reception the son OF a man who is
now charged with all manner OF things,
would receive. Therefore. l must re-
main. somewhere else for a time. al
though / myself have done nothing
that should anger my Countrymen.' %
Aehmed Ali Bey qualified this by say
tg that even his father was not guilty
" many Of the things laid at his door.
ne charges of graft and Of the illus
nous Izzet Pasha's alleged connection
tith the MacedoniOn massacres were
specifically denied by Mehmed Ali on
isehalf of his father.
Recalls Chekib Bey.
In connection with Mehmed Airs SUD-
-aosC > financial embarrassment when his
dismissal came. il is recalled that Che
tnb Bey predecessor to the departed
yninister, was also left high and dry
spon the shores Of temporary want by
Bis ruler. The Sultan. it appears. takes a
Earticular delight in having his minis
bsrs TO Washington wire franticany for
SnOney. Mehmed Ali Bey had not signed
NE pay roll for four months before his
official head was chopped of. Natural
3. he was just little peeved when the
bills continued to come in and there
was no response from ConstantinOple
Chektb Bey had also failed 10 connect
with the pay check for some months
before Mehmed Ali hove in sight 10 take
his job.
Although not generally known. Che
kib Bey remained at the legation for
more than three months after Mehmed
Ali took charge. Conditions were rather
crowded at the legation, too, about that
time, but as il is a criminal ofense even
20 hint that your guests departure
would be welcome, according to Tur-
keys social code Chekib remained on
the job until he took a notion 10 leave.
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
EVERYBODY IS BUSY
ON PANAMA CANAL
so Says Representative Denby on
His Return From Govern
ment Commission.

There are no drones employed by
Uncle Sam on the canal zone, as is
shown by the 100000 cubic yards OF
dirt they are taking out regularly every
month. Everything down there is go
Ing on smoothly, and II Is my opinion
that by 1915 the United States viii have
the Panama canal in operation. 1t will
be one Of the greatest things ever put
through by this Government"
This statement was made by Repre-
sentative edwin DENLY of Detroit, Mich,
who has just returned from a three
months stay in Panama, where he went
as member OF a special commission
70 arbitrate land claims against the
Government
While In the canal zone. Mr.. DENLY
covered almost every inch OF the big
ditch, and had an excellent opportunity
20 study conditions and learn from the
workers themselves many interesting
and important details OF the undertake
ing
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
DUKE IN DILEMMA
BY CARS RULING
Nicholas Forced to Decide
Between Bankruptcy and
Court BaniShment.

ST PETERSBURG, Aug. 22-Threat-
ened with baHishment from court unless
he RECEIVERS the 400. .0O0-acre estate he re-
Gently sold to a German company, and
with bankruptcy if he comes TO the
corporations terms. Grand Duke NiChO-
las NicholaievitcE has appealed to his
srandy duchy re atives 10 help him out
of his difficulties.
With the Car depTiving them, one
by one, of the lucrative posts they have
held under his government, and almost
an angry as the ruler himself that one
of the number should have given a for
eigner 20 vast a holding in Russia, il
is unlikely that they will aid NichOlaie-
witch.
II has been no secret that Nicholaie-
witch has been cramped for money tor
some time. lie was the first to suffer
official decapitation when the Car be-
gan his hOuse-cleaning. The estate in
question is in the Botisoff district of
Minsk, and has a population cf Is, ,0oC.
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
MAGOON DISCUSSES
AFFAIRS IN CUBA
Island Governor Here for a Con
ference With Secretary
of War.

Charles z. Magoon, provisional gov
eTnor of Cuba, who arrived here yester-
day in answer TO a summons Of Secre-
tavy OF War Luke Z. Wright for con-
ference regarding political affairs in
Cuba, said the recent elections in Cuba
were fair and would have done credit
10 any country. He favors holding the
presidential election November Il, which
is tUo weeks earlier than the date set
by President Roosevelt in his letter 10
Congress
Gov. Magoon expects 10 visit the
President at oyster Bay next week and
later may go To Hot Springs 10 see Mr..
Taft. He expects 10 return To Cuba
about September J. Governor MagOon
IS accompanied by Capt. James A Ryan,
Fifteenth Cavalry, his military aid,
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
Indian Girl Robbed of Love
BY Stern Mandate of Parents
Sad Story Reveals Romance of Usage Maid, Who, Cul
ured by the East Returns to Be
Braves Squaw.

win accept this stoicany-Vhen it
comes.
Her story was known 10 several OF the
Oklahoma party. They say Il IS just
one of the little tales that the Golden
West unfoids almost every day; TRACE
dies of a people who are fast disap-
pearing. and who, one by one. are be-
ginning to realize that the white man
has come to stay, and that it is best to
be like him.
Il obey my father and mother" the
heroine said recently, as she sat IN ret
respect after a year of married LIE.
when they ie and their feelings can't
be hurt. / all return East and be
somebody. TIL then, J am a squaw."
And there was a story Of many a
heartache behind the sigh that came
when she said: Till then, l am a
squaW.'
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. r.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL Esd ST. NEW YORK
100 a. m.-Diner. Pullman ParIor.
90 a. m.-Buhet, Parlor, Five-hour Train.
300 a. m--Dinsr and Pullman Parior Car
Tll.oo a. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
$500 p. m--Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
800 ,. N Royal Limited" All Pullmans.
Ffve-hOur.
f4.00 p. m.-Coaches to PhiladelphIa
$500 p m--Diner and Pullman ParOr.
500 p. m.-Coaches 10 Philadelphia.
~ 700 ,. m.-Sleep psrs.
EZ.52 a. m.-Sleepers.
ATLANTIc CRY, t7:oo. eco. tu:oo a. m.
Tl.go. 's;oS ?. m.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
Week Days 20 g. m. 10 S p. NJ
s252. $500. $3.50. s7:00, = so ts.o8. . sol 400
1850, t1g.eo. 'li;00 a. m, "l2-o0 noon. fl2.05,
. 60 lis, f2.00, S3.O0, 1870. 1850 400.
f4:45. '5.o0. f5:o5. $50. fs00 s6So Il 90 's.00
70 s:50. 1000, 'l0.Z5, F1l,35. El2;00 noon.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. s1:22, $50 p. N.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS AND LOUIS
WILLIE. 1910 a. m, s4:o5 p. m, siZ:40 night
PITTsBURC. se.l0 a m, IN. '9.l0 D. m.
$3.50 night.
CLEVELAND, $40 .. m.
COLUMBUS. $50 p. m
WHEELING. s9-l0 a. m. $50 p m.
WINCHESTER, 1910 a. m. ff.05. rs % pm
FREDERICK, fs;20. 1910. o. a. m. Il so
f4:65. f5:45 p. m.
HAGERsTOwN. 1910 a. m. f5:oo D. m.
ANNAPOLIS. Il 20 $500 a. m. fl2:05 noon
t3;20, t3.5o, $3.50 and IS 90 p m.
'Dally- Except sunday. 1Sunday only
TELEPHONES at all Of the following
Ticket oflees' lll7 G 81 Tel; Main 1891; slS
station Ticket once. Main 1850: InforEaa-
tion Bureau, Main 1850. noI7-tf
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
]. c. HORNBLOWER
DIES IN HOLLAND
Washington Architect Went
Abroad With Wife to
Seek Health.

Word was received in this city by
cable today Of the sudden death I'm The
Hague, yesterday. Of Joseph Coerten
Hornblower. one Of the Oldest archi-
tects of Washington, and long recog-
nized as one of the foremost men Of
his profession.
Details as TO the cause Of death We're
not given. Mr.. Hornblower had gone
abroad in the hope that the VOYAGE
would benefit his health, and, although
he was far from well when he left
Washington, the announcement of mis-
death came as a sudden blow. Mrs.
Hornblower was with him on the trip
abroad.
His Latest Work.
Joseph Coerton HornbIower was a
member of the firm of HornbIower &
Marshall, The latest work Of this con
Germ was the drawing of plans for the
residence that Alvin NJ Lothrop is 10
build at the intersection Of Connecticut
avenue and Columbia road.
During Mr.. Hornblower's connection
with il as senior partner. the firm drew
the plans of the National Museum
Building, the custom house at Bsiti- i-'-
more, and of many other big projects
MT. HornblOweT was born at P8ter-
son, \. j., sixty years ago, the son Of
the Rev. William II. IOrnblOwer and
Matilda (BUtlerl Honblower.
Graduate of Yale.
He was graduated from Yale i'm 1853.
with the degree Of Pm B.. and in 1879
and 1876 studied in the atelIer OF J. J..
Pascal at Paris
he was a member Of the University
Century, ard National Arts Clubs of
New York, and of the Cosmos. Chevy
Chase, and Metropolitan Clubs. of
Washington, He was a fellow of the
American Institute OF Architects Ta
married Caroline Bradley. daughter of
the late Associate Justice Joseph p.
Bradley, of the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
The Washington times., 1908-08-22

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE: Published only as information and
not guaranteed.
4:00 p Nc. & o. Limited. Daily. Fast
vestibule train. Pullman sleepers 10 Lex
lngton, Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis
Chicago and ST. Louis. Connection for
Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman Car Louis
Vile to Memphis and New Orleans. Dining
Cars a la carte service
Solid yestibule train. Pullman seepers TO
Cincinnati. Lexington, and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car to Virginia Hot
SPRINGS week days Dining Cars la
carte service. Pullman sleepers Cincinnati
to Chicago and St. Louis. and Louisville 10
Memphis Nashville, and New Orleans
Reservations and tickets at Chesa peake ara
Ohio Offices, SIS Pennsylvania ave-. 1883 + sf
and New Union Station Telephone Main
1850 for Washington Terminal Cab Service
and Main l1s6 or 2206 FOR c. & o.
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
JOHN D. GIVES WATER
FREE TO THE PUBLIC
Oil King Allows Medicinal Fluid at
Forest Hill to Be Pumped
Into Fountain.

CLEVELAND. Aug. PA veritable
spring cf youth. If the restoration of
natures powers in an enervated man
is the restoration of youth. has been
found on the Forest Hin estate of Iobn
j., Rockefeller.
Pate shows that The water of tha srri1,,-
contains medicinal properties of 5ras2
value, iacludIug iron. lime and 7esee
uesium.
has consented 10 allow the waters of
the Forest Hill spring 10 be piped "a -
fountain in the roadway near the es-
tate that all'who journey TO the border
OF the big summer home Of the oil Izine
may derive the benefit Of the same
medicinal waters.
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
BREASTS OF LOOMS
MADE INTO A COAT
Fowls Difficult 10 Kill Used by
Labrador Indians to Make
a Garment.

Anyone who has tried TO shoot a
loon and has been chagrined at his
failure will be interested in a garment
on view IN the window Of the S0rOsis
Shoe COmpanys store. 1913 + street
The garment is made Of the breasts
OF $50 looms by a tribe OF Indians in
the extreme nOthern part OF Labrador
Those who know how difficult IL is
to shoot a loon can appreciate the fact
that it took these Indians many years,
probably more than a hundred. before
they could collect 800 breasts and IL
was handed down from generation 10
generation.
The owner Of the unique garment is
a well-knOWn traveller and explorer, and
was the first white person who ever
visited, or was seen by. the tribe OF In
dians who made g. On her departure
the Indians insisted that this treasure
be accepted as a gift by their white Wis
itOr, who. before sending il TO the
Smithsonian Institution. has loaned il
10 the shoe manufacturers.
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
WOMAN FORFEITS
$40 BOND TO COURT

Ethel Scott forfeited bond of so
when she failed to appear in Police
Court this morning in answer TO two
charges of petit larceny.
The police claim that Ethel dropped
into a boarding house on L street sew
eral days ago and lifted nearly every
thing that wasn't nailed down, her plum
der being mostly in the shape of won-
ems finery. all Of which has been re-
covered.
Policeman Grant, of No. 3 precinct,
made the arrest.
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
VENEZUELA'S CHARGE
GOES TO BERLIN
First Secretary of Legation in
Washington Transferred to
Germany.

It has been announced at the Venezue-
Ian legation that Senior y. VeIos-Goiti-
Goa, hrst secretary and charge d'affairs
OF Venezuela, has been sent to Berlin
as charge danaiTs at that place. where
he will be joined shortly by his wife,
who has been in Washington all sum
mer occupying the house of Lloyd
Smoot at $3.50 r street northwest.
His daughter, Miss Julia NelOs, will
remain in Washington with her brother,
Nicholas N6lOs, and the Iatterfs S
wife, who was formerly Miss Shultz.
Nicholas VeIos has given Up his career
in the diplomatic service Of his country
10 remain here.
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
ZU EULENBURG'S SON
WEDS PRETTY SINGER
Heir Of German Prince Takes Con
cert Hall Actress for His
Bride.

LONDON Aug. 22-CarI Eulanburg,
son OF Prince Philip Zu EuIenburg, the
former favOrite of the Kaiser, now in
disgrace for his connection with the
notorious knights of the Round Table
scandals, was secretly married here to-
day 10 TilIy Marx, daughter Of Ba-
Va ian locksmith and a concert hall
singer.
Young EuIenbuTg is rich in his owr
name, while his father is one of the
richest men in the empire. He met
Miss Marx in a variety theater in
Munich and fell On love with her the
hrsJ time he saw her across the foot
lights.
The Washington times., 1908-08-22

The story Of a love tragedy Of the
plains. showing the blind obedience Of
an Indian girl to the manjate OF her
parents, was brought East ~ one Of
the ten young Oklahoma bellies sent out
by Governor Haskell 10 advertise he
State Five Of them were part Indian,
and. while in Washington, each one
of the party unfolded some little story
OF human interest ancnt the great
West.
Five years ago, an Usage girl left
the wigwam for a college IN the East
The parting scene was set before tent.
her stoical old father and mother. with
merely a grunt now and then, watching
the Indian maid 90 forth into the
strange world beyond. Looking back
ward. she saw them smoking their
pipes. their varicolored blankets in dis
array about their shoulders. So she left
them.
Transformed by East.
For four years the village saw moth
ing of its belle. Size was graduated
with honors. and turned homeward. Uu-
der civilizations touch she had become
transformed. Her skin was whtler. sine
wore silks and satinss high-heeled shoes
and dainty creation known back East
as a hat
Thus she returned 10 the land Of her
fathers. to the tepee, the peace-pipe.
and the snake dance. She intended TO
go forth again into the better Things
beyond. Back East someone was will
ing 10 take an Indian girl for a bride.
and this some one was tau and hand
some-and white.
you marry big brave. Rain Water"
said the cid Usage soon after his daugh-
ter arrived. The mother puffed her pipe
and nodded assent The glrl begged
and cried as all maidens will when love
Is throttled by parental nrmness.
But the Indian knows nothing but
6Eal obedience. Two weeks later she
married the full-blOOd Indian brave. Her
hnery. the little odds and ends Of dainty
feminine apparel dear 20 the college
girls heart, were laid away. She pu-
on the mOcCasins. the blankets. and the
gaudy accessories that delight others
Of her race.
With the taciturnity Of he5 kind, she
adapted herself again 20 the small life
of the quaint Indian reservation. Her
husband was glad; for the Indian maid
had saved much of her annuity during
her college years. He had spent his for
fircwater, and the trinke,s of the pale
face.
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
Awaits Parents' Death.

Before a tent the heroine cf the little
love tragedy OF the plains sits today
and waits for her parents % die. She
would not have them die soon. but when
their eyes are closed she IS going 10
leave Rain Water and her people she
is coming back TO the white lights. the
crowds, the taIl buildings. the college
friends OF former days Rain Water
knows il; she has t0id him so, He, too.
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAy

N B-FoI4owing schedule figures pubI;shed
onlv as information and are not guaranseed
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile New
orleans. Asheville, CHATTANOOGA Memphis
.R:i5 A. d, and 100 p. daily
For Noanoke, KnosviIle. ChEttanooga
Nemrnas. New Orleans. 1915 D. m.
Fo Columbia. Charleston, Augusta Aiken
Savannah, jacksonville. and Florida points.
40 p N. daily.
l. S. BROWN, General Agent
LA-exna-1
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
NEWTON GUEST
OF w. r. c. POST

Mrs. Emma L. Newton. department
president of the Women's Relief Corps.
yesterday was the honored guest Of Lin
coin Post and Corps, on their exci.rsi m
70 chesapeake Beach Mrs. Newton
said this morning that she was not in
New York and had not gone there.
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
w, B. & A. E. RY.
"ThE ELECTRIC LINE"

DOUBLE TRACK FRC n WASHINGTON TO
BALTIMORE.
THE BEST WAY TO BALTIMORE. an
NAPOLIS, AND L. s NAVAL
ACAIEMT.
BAGGAGE CHECKED FREE.
Electric palace cars nom White House sta
;iUn Q5th and II sts. NORTHEAST)
For BaltimOre-s5.30 6,00 $50, Z 80 500 s.3g
ss.O0 $780, l0.00, 1880, 'lI.O0 and II 80 a. m !:
1900 noon, 1880, 'I;W, 1870. 2:c0 2:s0. go
$780, 400 $50. -5.o0. $50 600 ESQ 7 08
1880. $50 $50. 'lo;5a, and HIS D. m. daily
For Annapolis-6.50, T,S0, $50. $780, 1880
and L.S0 a. M: 12.3t l.30, 2.30 $50 4.s0
$50 $50 7.s0 $50. I'D Ills p. m, daiiv
Indicates local trsins. All others are lin
sted stopping only At Naval Academy June
tion. No walking ol hiring Of cabs aeces-
eary.
Fares. One way. Round trip
To Baltimore .......s........ 45c SIS
To Annapolis and u. s.
Naval Academy-..-.-.-.. % Sls5
For tickets ana information apply al ticket
Offices. 14th 81. and \. Y ave. NV or az
White House Station IS n and II SITS. NORTH
EAST. Telephone M. 7E5. mylS-tf
The Washington times., 1908-08-22
IEpuLE OF EXCURSION TRAINS
To AKJJ FROd
Chesapeake Beach.

Effective June 2S, 1908.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
WEEK DAYS.
GOING-Lv District Line Station. 9:25 a
m, II 90 a. m, 2;S0 p. m, $40 p. m, 7;S
D. m, and e;f5 p. m.
RETURNING-Lv. Chesapeake Beach. 6,s0
a. m, 12:45 p. m, 500 p. M. 600 o. M.
500 % m and 1890 p. m
SATURDAYS.
GOING-I5v District Line Station. s.25
m, 100 a. m, 900 p. M, 500 o. m. $40
D. m, 7.45 p. m. and s:45 D. m
q u.. I2.4s D. m 900 D. m. 500 u. m
900 D. m, 800 p. m, and 1000 p. m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
GOING-Lv. District Line Station. s:25 a
m, 100 a. M. 2:00 500. 500, 7:s5, ana 9 .s5
D. m.
RETURNING-Lv. Chesapeake Beach. 7:oo
a. m 12:45 p. m, 2:10 p m, 500 D. m
500 o. m, $500 p. m. and 1000 D. M
PAUL Y. WATERS, General Manager.