davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-11
|GrMENTs OF
METHODIST MISSION

'pPOintments of ministers to
Tor the ensuing conference
made at the recent meeting
Arizona Methodist mission, are
Sr:
I, y. Roley; Cananea, j. M.
douglas, Clyde Deming; Flag
p Metcalf; Glendale, VIM.
y Globe, E. G. Decker; Jerome,
1en; Kingman, to be supplied;
: hawley; Needles, F. C. Farr;
). Geissinger; Prescott, l.. w.
v Stafford, to be supplied; South
Sd Don Luis, A. X. Stewart;
Wilbur Fisk; Tombstone, j. A.
tucson, F. II. Schafer; Wilcox,
~i Winslow, Robert E. Wright;
David Roberts; Yuma, NJ. F..
J. Rogers was continued as
''aeAt of the mission.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-11

on a promisory note to the extent of
$780, The note was not due, but Mr..
Weaver ran an attachment on the eff
fects of Kemstra, who was leaving for
California. The note was paid and the
attachment proceedings were with
drawn.
The following ailidavits have been
made by the Stafford Odd Fellows and
chief of fire department:
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that LII Kamstra
did not owe the Odd Fellows lodge any
sum, either at the time he left here or
any any other time. We pronounce
as false the article in the Globe Silver
Belt of this date and say that Bro. L..
Kamstra was a true and loyal Odd Eel
low.
(S;gned) A. r. LYNCH,
Noble Grand, Mt. Graham Lodge No.
"a, I. o. o. f., Stafford, Ariz.
To Whom It May Concern:
This is to certify that l.. Kamstra did
not owe the fire company of Stafford
anything at all when he left, and that
he did not try to leave here in debt
co the fire company. We pronounce
as false what was said against him in
the Globe Silver Belt of the Sth.
(Signed.) CHAS. KRUGHER,
Chief Stafford Department.
Upon being advised of the erroneous
report published IN this paper, the Sill.
yer Belt promptly made correction, Civ
ing even greater prominence to the cor
rection than was given to the original
story. The Silver Belt regrets the err
ror and takes great pleasure in making
this reparation.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-11
Catcholic Church

|'sd Hearts church, XVIII Sunday
PeHtecost.
F. Mass at a. III. Gospel reading
|agish, sermon in Spanish.
F''d Mass at 10 am. Gospel read
Spanish, sermon in English.
pet; On the Honor One Owes
Blessed Virgin Mary.
ang devotion, the hour of adora-
1:3O p. m.
'eek days, Mass every morning
y a. m.
'igs welcome.
J. 0. BARRETTE, Pastor.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-11

ago to survey homestead, leaving
his little shop in charge of young man
of his acquaintance. The substitute was
decidedly loose in his management Of
the business of the establishment, but
what hurt Teddy most was that he took
all the socialist literature in the place
and made rugs out of it, trimming it up
in such shape that not onei line of it
could be read Teddy admits that the
stuff made hot rugs, all right.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-11
Churches
mis- Methodist Episcopal Church.

he Church Around the Corner.)
|,lay school at 9:45 a. m; preach
! r II a. NJ. by Rev. S. j. Rogers;
i Globe Sunday school at 2 p. m;
! th league at 6:45, Mr.. Treseot,
,; preaching at 1880 p. m. by Rev.
Rogers. Prayer meeting Wednes-
Eening at 1880.
J, $. J. Rogers, superintendent of
lhzoDa mission, will preach at the
k9jist church at ii a. m. and 1880
A cordial invitation is extended
70 be present at these services.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-11
KEMSTRA' s FRIENDS DEFEND
HIM WITH TWO ArFIDAVITs

In letter to the Silver Belt, received
yesterday, j. NJ. Foster of Stafford gives
the facts in connection with the KEN.
stra incident.
Mr.. Kemstra was not arrested on a
warrant charging offense. 1t seems
that he was indebted to Weaver Brier,
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-11
The window displays
form no small feature
of o., r FALL exhibit

special feature of Fall opening will be the show
ing of
FANCY TAIL ORED COSTUMES
in Sheath and Directoire models. They have dis
tnctve tone not evident in the average styles. They
are shown in Chiffon Broadcoth, in all the latest
shades and coors in two-pece costumes and Princess
styles with coats. In Evening and Reception Gowns
we show magnificent line in Supple Satins, Messaine
Cashmere Franchise and Embroidered Chfons. We also
wish to mention line of Vengs Gloves, Notions etc
Our stock is complete and attractive
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-11
3. JOHNS Episcopal Church.

rees on Sunday as follows: Morn
ayer at IL O'Clock; sermon, els
barge that our public schools de
|asnizing the nation trueG" Even
payer at 1880; sermon, "Out of the
Nan Believeth.' Sunday school
a. N. Geo. Selby( rector.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-11
A Special Appeal,

Pig to the many appeals which will
70 US during the coming winter
b the Salvation Army will place
/ stor at the ella Valley bank on
play, October 10. Please help.
Capt. and Mrs. A. Newbould.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-11
To First Baptist Church.

lHlll and Oak Streets.
school at 10 a. M; at IL a. m.
Hams will preach on "The In
AZ Of the Gentile,'' being one in
saa on Romans; at 6:45, young
meeting; preaching by the pas
1870 p. m. Prayer meeting on
Nay evening at 1880; sacred lit
class at Sis p. m. Every well
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-11
Hot Rugs, All Right

Teddy Dawkins, the well known lunch
booth man, has all kinds of grievance.
He went out into the country a few days
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
NO SCOTCH.

A short time ago there was started a
movement TO have the kits of a certain
one of the British Highland" regiments
discarded in favor OF ordinary trousers.
II was objected that the men would be
discontinued at this change. and the
colonel gave orders that a census Of the
regiment be taken, in order to ascertain
the wishes Of the men themselves The
colonel IS a descendant Of a long line
Of Scotch lairds and strives earnestly to
uphold the old traditions
The sergeant who took the census Of
the regiment finally appeared with his
report.
s'All the men, with the exception OF
three, are in favor OF the change, sir,
he said.
''Indeedr' the colonel said Tell me
the names of these three clansmen.
They shall be promoted"
The sergeant read from his list
They are. sir" he said. Patrick
DOolan. Hans SteinbTenner, and Moser
Ikenstein. Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
BERLIN FEARS RIOTS
MAY Be RENEWED
Extra Precautions to Guard
Against Socialist
Demonstration.

BERLIN, Jan. 1I.-While. there is
quiet throughout the capital today, the
pOpulace is not in a quiet mood. and
there seems danger of a disturbance
at any time. Police in large numbers
guard all the strategic points OF the
city and have orders not 10 permit any
crowds to congregate.
In all the public squares there are
squads Of police who arc charged 10
prevent a recurrence Of the demOnstra-
lions Of yesterday In favor of manhood
suffrage throughout Prussia
Because Of the desire 10 pacify rather
than irritate the masses nearly all of
those arrested yesterday were released
from custody today. Extra precautions
are being taken 10 prevent dcmonstTa-
lions tomorrow. but il is feared that
there will be trouble. as there are TWEEN
ty-twO socialist mass meetings in va
rious parts of the city, and its suburbs
scheduled for tomorrow.
The chief OF police has given orders
that these must be suppressed, and II
his repressiye measures are carried out
there will probably be a clash between
the populace and the authorities
At the Socialist headquarters the feel
ing toward the government Is hostile.
Herr Bebel and other OF the Socialist
leaders cOnstrue the reply Of ChanceI-
Tor Won Buelow. in which he denied
manhood suffrage and a secret ballot,
as an open defiance OF the people.
The Socialist organs predict that
while the government may hold the
whip hand now, the people will rise IN
their might and force the demands that
are now being denied them.
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
MINES Of SHEBA
CAUSE OF CLASH
Explorers Wrangle Over
Treasure in Land of
Ophir."

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Biblical Land
OF Ophir," where the Queen OF Sheba had
her famous gold mines, is the subject
OF a heated controversy between two
eminent German explorers. Dr. Carl
Peters, formerly governor Of German
East Africa. has declared in lectures
that the mines were situated on the
Zambesi River, while another great au-
thority on the geography of Africa,
Baron Won Falkenegg, streuuously OPP
pose this view and places the Land OF
Ophir IN Abyssinia.
DR. Peters bases his opinion on his
own discoveries in East Central Africa
and Baron Won Falkenegg relies on the
evidence OF the Bible as indicating the
approximate site of the ancient gold
mi!Ses. He points out that King Solo
mon, in cooperation with the King Of
the PhOenicians, fitted out cOlonizing
expeditions for Africa, the known por-
ton Of which continent was then called
"Ophir," or "Ohr," and was regarded
as the land OF gold.
This is confirmed today by the pres
ence of vestiges OF PhOenician colonies
in many parts of Africa. Baron Won
FaIkenegg is Of opinion that the richest
gold deposits then known were in the
Habesch, or Sheba. district, the modern
Abyssinia.
The discussion is bound 10 stimulate
Ger1ran enterprise in the SOudan, where
German pioneers have been very active
In the past DR.. Peters theory, on the
other hand, is declared by the baron 10
have been set up in the interests OF
the English" who have great influence
and power in the Zambesi region. Some
where in that region was laid the scene
of Rider Haggard's romance, King
SoIomon's Mines
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
PRETTY Servant
Won Count From
His Noble Wife

BUDAPEST, Jan. I1.-HOw Marie Tor
ma, a pretty servant girl, tTiumphed
over Countess POngraCz, married the
latter's husband and became a baron
ess. and how aer children were declared
heirs to the bar0ny. while the first
wlfe's. the countess's, were disinherited.
is told in lengthy briefs that have been
submitted in the Hungarian courts.
Twenty years ago a Vienna employ
ment agency dispatched to the estate Of
Baron Gyulai, in Hungary, a cookbook
ing girl as maid of all work. The baron,
one Of the largest land owners in the
country, fell IN love with the comedy
domestic. ard as a consequence his aris-
tocratlc wife, formerly the Countess
Matilda Pongracz, left the castle and
secured a divorce, Thereupon the baron,
after embracing the Reformed faith.
married his former servant girl, and
lived with her happily until a few
months ago, when he died.
After the marriage, Emperor Francis
Joseph. as King of Hungary, legallzed
the status of Marie's children, and had
them recorded as Barons George and
Louis Gyulai.
To these sons and his wife Marie
Baron GyUlai left his entire estate,
while the children Of his first marriage
were not recognized at all As a conse-
quence, Countess POngrscZ and her
children by Gyulai have commenced
suit 10 upset the testament.
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
HONORS ARE ADDED
FOR NATHAN STRAUS
Generosity of American
Philanthropist PleaseS the
Residents of Heidelberg.

HEIDELBERG, Jan 1.-THE Heidel-
berg Tageblatt gives the following in
teresting account OF the reception given
Nathan Straus by Her Royal HIghness
the Dowager Grand Duchess OF Baden,
the venerable sister of the present Kais-
er's grandfather;
Like the people of Heidelberg, the
Grand Ducal Court Of Karlsruhe is deep
~ interested in the laboratory for the
pasteurization Of milk. established in
this town by the famous American phil
antrophist. Nathan Strauss" says the
Tageblatt
IN order to thank him personally and
in the name Of the Baden people for his
generous efforts IN behalf of the purifi-
cation of milk, Her Royal Highness
the Dowager Empress Duchess Louise
received Mr.. straus in the great au-
dience hall OF the Karlsruhe palace.
I'VE congratulate Mr.. Straus on the
high honor bestowed upon him, and the
Baden people rejoice with US. we are
sure. that his generosity is recognized
by the highest in the land as well as
the people in general.
Since Mr.. Stratus has taken up his
temporary abode in our beautiful town,
the pasteurization method has become
popular with our people. and his lahore
tory continues 10 be the rendezvous Of
physicians and directors Of clinics ana
sanitariums.
1.-THE Tageblatt interviewed from time
to time these professional visitors OF
Mr. Stratus, and all state that they had
learned a great deal from the famous
American, ana all of them also agreed
to adopt his method for the benefit OF
their patients.
THAT the pasteurizatiOn of milk is an
absolute necessity, Nathan Straus has
taught America as we'll as Germany. In
this country, as IN France, the papers
are fun OF the Straus method and its
extraordinary success And 1t is gener-
ally recognized that Mr.. Straus' mode
of sterilizauon is more effective, sim
pie, cheaper, and more profitable than
any other yet tried
"Of course, Mr.. Straus experienced
much difficulty i'm introducing his meth
cd Both in this country and in the
United States medical men first baked
at accepting advice from a mere lay
man, protesting vigorously against the
/ invasion of a n-professiOnaI into theii
sacred domain. But Mr.. Straus fought
| for the triumph of his idea with he
unshakable courage Of the friend OF
mankind. convinced that the god cause
would ultimately triumph.
Being a thoroughly Unselfsh man
Nathan Straus asks no thanks for nj:
/ labors and pecIuiary sacrifices. If thu
world will but follow his advice an
/ adODt his babv-saVing methods he vii
/ be richly rewarded"
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
BREAKING HIS HEART.

President Manuel AmadoT, Of Panama,
was reviewing the wonders of Coney
Island.
a remarkable place" he said to re-
porter. Il shall never forget it. I am
reminded of joke they are telling
about a Cuban millionaire.
"An unfortunate man obtained access
to this millionaire and depicted his
vyretched poverty in the most vivid and
moving colOrs. Indeed so graphic was
the visitors sad narrative that the mill
Monaire was very profoundly affected,
and, summoning his servant. he said,
with tears in his eyes and voice trem-
bling with emotion:
John, put this poor fellow out into
the street. He is breaking my heart g"
New York Press.
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
EXPELLING BAD H0RSEMEN
NOT PLEASING TO TAFT

Secretary Taft is having his troubles
as the result Of the Presidents horse
manship tests. OF nearly half a hun
dred officers who have been ordered
before retiring boards because of their
poor showing In the tests, about thirty
have been recommended for dismissal.
The War Secretary is not in sympathy
with many of the findings, particularly
those affecting officers engaged on river
and harbor work who. while expert
encing trouble on horses. stand unusual
~ high on the efficiency record Of the
department
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
LEACH HAS LATE TALK
WITH GARRY HERMANN

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. u.-Presi-
dent Hermann. of the Reds. late tonight
got into long distance telephone COM
munion with Tommy Leach, OF the Pr
rates, who is IL Cleveland,
This followed the receipt of word
by Hermann from Barney DreYfuss
that Manager Free Clarke. of Pitts
burg. 70 whom the matter haG been re
ferred BY Dreyfuss. had consented To
the deal whereby Leash was to be
traded and become manager of the
Reds. Player Kane and other consid-
eratlons Will probably be transferred
to PnLsburg for Leach. Leach will
probably first come here
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
Economy Wave Hits
Congress Funerals;
Wants En- Cheaper

The wave of economy which has
struck the members Of Congress this
session reached its climax yesterday
when a move was made to cut down on
the frills of their own funerals, should
there be any soon.
Representative Hughes of West Ntr-
GINA introduced a bill 10 limit the ex-
peuditure fer the expenses OF the fune-
raj Of a member Of the House or OF a
Senator TO $1,000 1t is estimated that in
some cases SIS 600 would be spent by the
Federal and the State governments as
the result Of the death Of a Representa-
tive or Senator. OF this the Federal
Government has been paying the bulk.
Hughes may make speech on the
subject that can be used as a campaign
document.
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
COOLIDGE OUT FOR TAFT;
BIG NEW ENGLAND VICTORY

BOSTON, Jan. 1T. Jefferson Cool
idge. Cotton King of Northern New
England" and formerly minister to
France. is the latest formidable acQui-
sitiOn 10 the Taft forces in New Eng
land. Mr.. Coolidge made this statement
tonight:
Il am a Taft man in every respect.
and my every effort will be directed for
Taft for President"
Boston Republicans who were in
formed Of Mr.. Cooldge's decision in
favor Of Taft declared that altogether
ii Is the most signiflcc at achievement
of the Taft forces in this section of the
country.
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
TWO OF A KIND.

a welI-known clubman In New York
likes nothing better than to hunt "big
game in British Columbia. During the
last expedition to that region ne was
in camp with a friend from Minnesota.
Toward moTling he awoke shivering
with cold. The fire was very low. His
companion was fast asleep.
It isn't nice to get out OF warm
blanket to roll frosty logs to the fire,
so the willy New Yorker gave his friend
q kick and pretended to be asleep. There
was no response, and presently the man
from New York tried another kick
At this the Westerner broke into a
laugh. 81 did the same thing to you
twenty minutes ago he explained,
and that's how YOU came to awake
Then, OF course, both turned out to
build fire.-Lipplncott' Magazine.
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
HONOR GENERAL KEIFER,
WHO IS LAWYER so YEARS

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Jan. ia mag
nificent banquet. attended by the most
prominent iurists and lawyers Of Ohio.
was given hero tonight in celebration Of
the hftieth anniversary OF Gen. J. War
rem Keifer's admission 10 the bar.
During his half century of practice.
General Keifer has been very much in
the public eye, having served in the
civil war and in the National Congress,
where he IS today. He served one term
as Speaker of the House of Represent
atives.
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
PASTOR COUNTERFEITER;
IS GIVEN TWO YEARS

S?RINGFIELD, Ill, Jan u.-Rev.
James R. Kaye, Of Oak Park, former
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
at Lincoln, was found guilty of coun-
terfeiting. in the Federal Court today,
and sentenced to two years in the Gov
eminent penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan. Standing before the bar of
the court, the minister made a fruitless
plea for clemency and said. in spite Of
the evidence that had been offered
against him, he was not guilty.
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
S0nTHERN RAILWAY

n. B-Following schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile, New Or
leans Asheviile, Chattanooga, Memphis. 500
g. m and II 90 2. m. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga,
Memphis, New Orleans. 10;i5 p. m daily.
For Savannah, Jacksonville. and Florida
points II o5 a. N. daily
For Columbia, Charleston. Augusta. Aiken.
II 90 a. m. and $50 o. m. daily
c. H. ACKEKT, V. p. & G. NJ
jaI-tf W. Il TAYLOE. G. P A
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket Office, 1A7I Pennz. Ave.

NOTICE-FoIlowiHg schedule not guaranteed
I1.O5 a. m, dally-Seaboard Mail Through
coaches and Pullman sIeepers 70 Savannah
and Jacksonville. Through sleeper Washing
ton TO Hamlet and Hamlet 10 Atlanta. Parlor
car TO Pinshurst. Dining cars
7:e5 p. m, daiiy-Seaboard Florida Lin
tied Solid Pullman train through 10 Jack
Eonvifle and St. Augustine. Also through
sIeepers 70 Pinehurst Atlanta Birming-
ham and Memphis. Dining cars
$50 D. Nc, daily - Seaboard Express
Coaches ant Pullmans to Savannah and
Ja cksonville. Dining cars
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

I,0S P NC & o. Limited Daily. Fast
yaaffbuIe train Pullman sleepers TO Lex
inVton- Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis
CbicaEo and ST. Louis. Connection for
VIrgtniA Hot Springs Pullman Car Louis
,,tIls M Memphis AM New Orleans Dining
Cars a IL carte service
IyeIc p Nj. F. Y. LIMITED. Daily.
solid vestIbule train. Pullman sleepeTs 10
CTnciuuati Lexington, and Louisville,
Compartuent sleeping car to Virginia Hot
SDrfnRs week days. Dining Cars, a la
carte service. Pullman sleepers Cincinnati
10 Chicago and st. Louis. and Louisville 10
Mempbss NASHVILLE, and New Orleans.
RESERVATIONS and tickets at Chesapeake and
ohio ofices SIS Pennsylvania ave; co 18th
Il near r; and New Union station Tele-
phone. Main 1880. for Washington TermiBa!
Cab Service. and Main 1866 or 2z96 for c & o.
Ticket once. no-zS-L
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
AUCTION SALES.

GREATER WASHINGTON AUCTION co.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Please take notice on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 14TH, 1909
At the Greater Washington Auction Rooms
613-l5 La ave. NV. We viii sell all goods
and chattels for storage due and unpaid
stored IN the following names: E NJ Hol-
land Rubin Norman. Robert Royd Sam
Thomas r. L Johnson. Birda Conway, r. II
Allies Mary Brown. and JCHu H Pay
UNION STORAGE AND FURNITURE co.
Goth and Pa. Ave
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
GARFIELD TO SPEAK.

Secretary Of the Interior James r.
Garfield has consented 10 speak before
the Hamilton Club, a political organiZa-
memorial celebration or February i.
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
LOAN COMPANIES.
Money Loaned SaIaried People

and others, without security; easy payments
ofioes in So principal cities: save yourself
money by getting my terms first. D. H
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
sFE,ysPy Other Hour on the Odd I0ur.''
To .AEELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK
100 a. m.-O.ner. Pullman Parlor.
tB.09 a m.-Bunel- ParlOr. Hr. Train.
sts 90 a m.-Dlner and Pullman ParloF Car.
leo a m.-Diner and Pullman PaTior Car
81 90 ~ m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
ss;0o ., m-''Royal Limited" All Pullman
tI,O0 q m-Coaches 70 Philadelphia
sssS0 = m-Diner and Pullman ParloT.
$50 D. m.-COaehes TO Philadelphia
I'll 90 ? m--SlecpsTs.
sA-s2 a. ua,-Sleeper1-
ATLANTIC CITY. fT:ea. $50. ti1:oo =. n,
ASSSSSXPoIIs, week days 500 a m. is:O9
noon, as; 500 Pm sun, SO An, $50 pm
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
week days 7:00 q. m. 70 p m.l
TO BALTIMORE.
s1.51 tso0 t6 80 '7:00 'T:2o $500 $50, 800.
ts so 1900. 'll,oo q, m. tI2:eo noon. tl2:e5.
si:O0. .'l;16; t?'e9 'S'eo s;zo $50 is:So
-. sio.5a. sIO:s5. sl1:S0. 'II:s5 p. m
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, $50 a m. 'I:2z, $50. ,. m.
STSCIENATI. ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE .s:Io a an. M; 4' aS M; !s:fS night
C ~ $40 p. n
COIJylIBUS. $40 D. m
Wheeling, $40 A. m. $50 , N.
WINCHESTER 1910 q, n, f4;o5, $500 pm,
FREDERICK, IS 30. 1910. ''s 10 a m. 81 20.
H ~ ;diFFrRsRoWrS, 1910 q. m, $500 p. m.
srsiIy. Except Sunday. .'Sunday only.
rict.t ofioes: isi7 St. Tel Main 1881; 50
psnnsvIvenia ave. Main SIG New Union
Gtstfon Ticket ONCE, Tel. Astn 1885, Infor-
nation Bureau, Main 3sSO- nolI-u
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-l2 acres near Cherrydale Va
Great Falls trolley; only 81, eco; great bargain;
!. 600 farms and country homes. BOOTHS
FARM AGENCY. 7O4 sth St nv. taI1-st