davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
FINANCES OF GRANT COUNTY,.
Voted Against Bonding for a New
Court House-Fines Paid in Pen.

~
MES.
Grant county claims to be the rich
est AGRICULTURAL county in the state.
1t is in excellent financial condition,
and its residents believe in paying
off what little Indebtedness there is
against it. At the late election, bond
ing the county for a new court house
20 cost $3.50 was defeated. There
were those who believed the county
should be out of debt before bonding
the county. They voted the propo-
siticn down by a small majority.
Those who favored the proposition
will endeavor to keep the matter be-
fore the voters in the proper light.
Since August !, over $4,000 of real
estate mortgages have been paid off
and in t~wenty-six days. during OctO-
Der, $4,000 of chattel mortgages were
paid Off. This is only an illustration
of what is being done right along.
Six boys were arrested the other
day and taken before a justice at Mil
bank for depredatiOns committed Hal
loWeen night. They were fined $2.25
each and given two days in which to
zap their fines. This they did, but all
in pennies, each one delivering over
to the justice 225 pennies, OF in all
1850 pennies, which the justice in
turn deposited to the credit of the
city and the cashier did not check up
his books quite as promptly as usual
that night.
1t is asserted by good authority that
dirt will be flying this week, and that
work will be started on the electric
light plant which Milbank has been
trying hard to get.
Work Of relaying the tracks in the
Milbank yards began last week. The
many sidetracks are being straighten-
ed and three half-mile storage tracks
are being laid west of the city, and
one or two will be put down EAST of
also. The rOundhOuse stalls will
be enlarged to be used for the large
engines.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
u. S. Court in Session.

The United States court convened
1t Aberdeen and will remain in ses-
lion at least ten days. Most of the
bases on the docket are of a criminal
(gainst railroads will come up. At
|he last term of the federal court at
Sioux Falls there was nc grand jury
Ind the work that should have come
before the body at that time will be
disposed Of in Aberdeen. United States
Marshal Seth Bullock arrived yester-
lay in advance of the opening of the
ourt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
kIDNAPPER RETURNS CHILD.

After being chased through three
states, Mrs. Margaret Bowman. charg-
ed with kidnapping the five-year,old
daughter Of John NJ. Ellis of Dead
wood, returned the Girl to her father,
and the case will probably be dropped.
Ellis left the child in the care of
Mrs. Bowman and when he wanted to
put it in school found the had
taken II 70 Butte, Mont. Sheriff
Trathen followed and traced the pair
back to this state, where he found the
husband OF Mrs. Bowman had given
the girl back to her father.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
COUNTY SEAT FIGHT.
Presho Lost Out in County Seat Fight
County Division was Also Lost.

'>S''S ~SS wv vi oSN'' sS'S
County Division was Also Lost.
By the reports in at the present
time, it appears that Presho has lost
out on the county seat proposition.
However, county division did not car
ry either, SO that the county seat will
remain at OacOma.
The number of votes of twenty
precincts out of t~hirty-nine gives
Presho 70S votes, u Oacoma 96l.
TWenty-one precincts give 795 votes
for county division and 1890 against
division. Fred S. Rowe defeated
Mathew (Scotty) Brown, by 500 votes
as near as can be learned. Miss Ina
Sutley, candidate for superintendent,
is The only Democrat elected in the
county. However, the race is close
between Sheldon and the Democratic
candidate for sheriff.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Because He Was Drunk When He
Killed Victim, Slayer Is Let Of
Lightly.

Because He Was Drunk When He
Killed Victim, Slayer Is Let Of
Lightly.
In July, last. Albert Maxson indulg-
ed in a spree at Bripp, in the county
Of Hutchinson. He became somewhat
intoxicated and finally, at the saloon
of Martin Berry, he engaged In an oral
argument with the proprietor which
left him in an enraged condition. He
then vent to a hardware store, bought
a revolver, returned to the saloon.
reopened the argument which became
so heated that Berry ordered Maxson
to leave, and came from behind the
bar to see that he obeyed the order.
Maxson went to the door and turning
fired two shots from his revolver, the
first striking a bystander in the neck,
the second piercing Berry through the
heart and killing him instantly. Max
rson has been on trial three weeks for
the crime. He was indicted for muir
der, but the jury found him guilty of
manslaughter. Insanity was the de-
Tense, holding that he was SO intoxi-
Gated that he was incapable of pre-
neditating murder. Maxson got four
years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
STUDENTS STRIKE Is OVER.
Trouble at Aberdeen High School
Didn't Last Long.

Several Aberdeen high school stud
ents went on strike on election day.
They demanded a holiday and took 1T
and were promptly suspended. Their
return to the school was conditional.
An apology was demanded, but some
of the students did not feel like max
ing one.
The matter reached such a stage
that a meeting of the school board
was held at which the action of the
superintendent and principal was up-
held. Since then students have been
returning, making their apologies and
promising not to offend again. The
last two students made their D
ance last week and the difficulty is
over.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
THE VOTE BY COUNTIES.
Returns on Vote for President and
Governor,

mere are but few corrections in the
table OF voters On heads of the ticket
by counties. What changes thew are
TEND 10 Inc 9ase Taft's lead instead of
diminishing it, and Vessey is also
holding his own we'll round about H.
600 majority.
Inc state is more strongly Repub-
lean than at the last election. when
state legislators were chosen, and the
party will probably have an increased
majority IN the state legislature.
Inc democrats have elected prac-
tcally the same number of state sena.
tors as last time, but the increased
representation in the house gives the
republican a still longer lead. The
Democratic state senators will come
from Aurora, Brule, Buffalo, Charles
MIX, Davidson, Edmunds, Hand, Ly-
man-Stanley and Pennington.
Late reports indicate that Granville
Jones, running for the state senate in
pennington county, has been elected.
thoush he was first reported beaten.
1t was definitely ascertained last night
that the Republican candidate for the
senate in Charles Mix was defeated.
Republican majorities were increased
by later returns from Brown county.
showing a lead there for Taft of about
LOCO, and for Wesley of about 500.
Mlnnehaha gives Taft the biggest ma
Jorlty, and Lincoln is the only one o
give Wesley a majority of more than
1000. Some of the smaller counties
gave Wesley a much larger percentage
OF the vote, however.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
CHIEF JUSTICE OF STATE DIES.
Howard 9. Fuller Of This State Sue
cumbs to illness.

South Dakota supreme court, died at
his home in Pierre following a linger-
ing illness. The furneral vas held on
Friday.
Judge Fuller was corn at Glens
Falls, n. Y, in 1854, and when a child
went to Iowa with his parents. In
1881 he was admitted to the bar in
Iowa and in 1886 he came to Dakota
Territory. In 1889 he was elected
judge of the Sixth circuit and in 1894
was appointed to the supreme bench
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Judge Bennett. He twice was
elected to that position, the last time
In 1904.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
Boy Who Did Not Know 1t Was Load
ed Sends Bullet Through Sisters

ed oehoS 6ullet hrou9h sisters
Head.
The little three-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Besser, who re-
side on a farm near Clear Lake, was
the victim of the latest didn't know
it was loaded" case. A seven-year-old
brother of the little girl was playing
about the house and got possession of
a 22-calibre rifle. He didn't know it
was loaded. He started hunting In
dians, and imagining that his sister
was a redskin who should be made to
"bite the dust" he pointed the weapon
at her and pulled the trigger. There
was a cartridge in the gun, much to
his alarm and the bullet passed en-
etirely through the hand to his sister.
That he did not kill her is little less
than a miracle, for it would have been
quite natural to have pointed the
weapon directly at her head.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20

While feeding a corn shredder a
farmer named Melrauch, living near
James, had his arm caught in the ma
chinery, and before assistance arrived
the arm was terribly mangled. The
farmers cries attracted the attention
Of a n%eiehhor, who stopped the ma
chine. The wheels had to be reversed
before the manPled arm could be re-
moved. 1t is feared the injury may
prove fatal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
sreakinc for the Chickens.

A S~outherner, hearing a great COM
motion in his chicken house n dark
night. took his revolver and went to
investigate.
who's there?' he sternly demand
ed. opening the door.
No ansWer.
"yVho's there? Answer or I'll
shoot"
A trembling voice from the farthest
corner.
"'Deea, sab, dey amt nobody hyah
'ceptin' us chickens
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20

An ice making plant of large capa-
city is to be established in Aberdeen
by Joseph and Martin B~reidenback of
Aberdeen and C. B. Mitchell of Min-
neapolis. The company will be known
as the International Ice & Cold Stor-
g company, with a capital of $780,
600. AS soon as a suitable site can
be found, the work of building the
plant will begin.
Chicago capitalists are planning to
establish a brewery in Aberdeen with
a $4,000 barrel capacity. A mating
and ice-making plant will also be op.
Grated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE
List of Members of Senate and House of Representatives

District No. Is, Aurora-Edward
Scott, Letcher, Dem.
District No. 16, Jerauld-T. L.
White, washington Springs, Dem.
District No. II, Brule-Dennis F.
Brady, kimball, Dem.
District No. IS, Miner-Carl J. Erick-
son, Howard.
District No. 10, Gregory-William
Mcdonnell, Gregory.
District No. 20, Lake.. B. Meyers,
Chester; C. H. Thurow, Ramona.
District No. 81, Moody-A. E. Cher
ington, Dell Rapids; N. NJ. Ingvalson,
Flandreau.
District No. %, Brookings-Charles
U. Arnold, Whites Edward Heffer-
nan, Elkton;* Severt Simonson,
Sinai;* F.. F. Ribstein, Bruce.
District No. 90, Kingsbury-E. J.
English, DeSmet; Mark Plowman,
Oldham; c. w. Stoner, %Iroquois.
District No. "a, Beadle-A. NJ. Giles.
Cavour; E. E. Sedan, washington.
District No. 25, Hand-F. r. Gard.
ner, Rec Heights.
District No. &c, Hughes-John I.
Newell, Pierre.
District No. 81, Stanley-F. w. War.
ner, Philip.
District No. %, Lyman-John G.
Bartine, Oacoma.
District No. 80, Deuel-Joseph He.
bal, Goodwin
District No. 80, Hamlin-A. G. Mel.
son, Estelline.
District No. 81, C~odington-C. H.
Englesby, Watertown; Henry A.
Sasse, Henry; August c.. Burnstad,
Florence.
District No. %, Clark-Anton Frys-
lie, Vienna; ]. M. Johnston, Garden
City.
District No. 33, Spink-E. G. Issen-
muth, Redfeld;* William Price, Tu.
lare; Joseph Elsom, Worthwhile.
District No. "a, Grant-O. H. Ding.
sor, SUBMITS A. Weide, Reville.'
District No. 35, Roberts-Olaf Nee.
cord, Sisseton: Halver Oien, Sisse-
ton; Ivar J. Johnson, Wist; T. l..
Kinney, Summit.
District No. sc, notwithstanding
Smith, Kidder.*
District No. 81. Day-W. F. Ebert.
Webster; A. c. Roberts, Pierpont: w.
G.. Abbott, Waubay; J.. A. North.
Hecla.
District No. SO, BROWNE. w. Tay.
Tor, Aberdeen; August Sem, Freder.
ick;* o. A. Swanson, Aberdeen;* j.
A. North, Hecla.
District No. 80. Faulk-Alex Miller.
De Voc.
District No. 40, Potter. ]. Nor.
tens. Lebanon.
District No. Al, Edmunds-John Da-
Wis, Cresbard, Dem.
District No. AZ, Walworth-Jacob L.
Parrot, Mobridge.
District No. 43, Campbell-Christ
Salzedler, Mound City,
District No. "A, McPherson-Julius
Schamber, Eureka.
District No. As, Custer-N. s. Tubbs,
Custer.
District No. 46, Fall River-W. s..
Bently, Hot Springs.
District No. Al, Pennington-W. E.
Mccain, Rapid City; John D. Patton.
Rapid City.
District No. 4S, Lawrence-B. F.
O'Brien, Lead; Lewis P. Forbes,
DeadWood; John Wolzmuth, Spear.
fish, James w. Fowler, Deadwood.
District No. 40, Meade-John D.
Hale, Sturgis, Dem.*
District No. so, Butte-W. H. Suth-
erland, Belle Fourche.
District No. 81, Hyde-John Wooley,
Highmore.*
District No. 50, Sully-William
Floyd. Okobojo.
District No. So, Buffalo,. B. In
gerson, Gam Valley.
All marked with a : are reelected.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
TO CHOP UP BUTTE COUNTY.
Scheme to Make Three Separate
Counties Of Big Tract Carries at

Scheme to Make Three Separate
Counties Of Big Tract Carries at
Polls.
There were some surprises in the
votes on county division and county
seat removals, which were up before
the people. In Walworth county the
change was made from Bangor to
Selby, because all local %jealousies had
been healed, and there was no one
left at Bangor 20 make a fight. The
change was almost unanimously de-
sired and was made easily. In Hutch
lnson county, Parkston was foiled in
her ambitions by local jealousy at
Trip, and lost by a little over a half
hundred votes. In Charles Mix coun-
ty, the local fights between the differ
ent railroad towns for the past four
years appears to have left many sore
spots which developed into gangrene
on election day, and for another four
years the county seat will remain at
Wheeler, down on the river ten miles
from the only railroad through the
county. In Lyman county the people
by a heavy vote refused to sanction
the removal of the county seat from
Oacoma to Presho, and that town need
not worry for another four years. Up
to the present the result Of the fight
between Fairfax and Herrick, in Greg
DRY county, is not known.
On county division the vote in Ly-
man county was almost as decisively
no as it was On county seat removal,
the majority of the voters believing
that they were better off under one
county government than they would
be under two. While there are no Of
fetal figures available on the Butte
county. division proposition, it is unof-
fcially reported from that county that
the three county division proposition
has carried, and that Largest county
in the state will have given way on
that honor to Stanley, which will rot
be cut down for at least another two
years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
Happy an.

"Since de rich mems amt happy"
said Brother Dickey. Il hez come ter
de conclusion dat dey ART no use fer
me ter complain; and vi. il didn't
complain, how would d. rich FOLKS
know der WIZ SIGH a po' creetur ez
me in de wOrl'?"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
President Hadley's Bath.

Arthur, the six-year-old O of Pres
ident Hadley, was recently discovered
in full possession Of the bath tub, en-
gagged in sailing boats Removed only
by force, he left the house, and meet
ing a lady acquaintance volunteered
this information: 1.-THE president of
Yale college won't take his bath this
morning"
"Why not?" asked the amused lady.
Because" answered Arthur, 1--WE
got the plug to the bath tub IN my
nocket"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
His Dearest Wish.

A certain congressman is the father
Of a bright lad of ten, who persists,
despite parental objection and decree,
in reading literature of tine half.
dime" variety.
That's a nice way to be spending
your time" said the father on one oc.
casion. What's your ambition, any.
how?"
Dad" responded the youngster.
with a smile, I'D like to have people
tremble like aspen leaves at the mere
mention Of my name"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
His Serious Interruptions.

81 s'pose John is still takin' life
easy" said the woman in the spring
wagon.
Yes" answered the woman who
was carrying an armful of wood.
John has only two regrets in life.
One is that he has to wake up to eat,
an the other is that he has to quit eat
in to sleep"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21
AMERICAN TURNER'S
VICTORIOUS ABROAD
Yankee Athletes Accorded Warm
Welcome at German Gymnastic
and Field Tournament.

FRANKFORT ON THE-MAIN, July
H.-Yesterday was virtually American
DAY. at the Turner's tournament here.
The visitors from the United States
were out In fun force. while many
thousands of the general public APP
plauded enthusiastically the massed
dumbbell exercises under the direction
OF George Brosius, Of Milwaukee
In the meanwhile, the military band
played American tunes. The exercises
were so well executed that the public
insisted on their being repeated.
In other portions OF the grounds base
bah and football games were played.
and horizontal bar exercises and swing
ing of Indian clubs were carried out
under the direction Of A. +. Kinder
water. Of st. Louis; Robert Barr, of
San Francisco; Nick Seuss, of Cincin-
natl; Harry Berkmann, Of Chicago; S.
Einert. OF Detroit; Carl Heckerich. of
St. Louis. and Emil Rath. of Rochester
and Pittsburg.
Several athletic competitions were
held late yesterday afternoon. compris-
ing the high and broad jumps. weight
throwing, the three jumps. bail throw
ing. lOO-meter dash. and free exercises.
The names Of the winners have not
as yet been officially announced, and
must first be confirmed but the Brook
Ign. Philadelphia, and St Louis con-
tngent. 1t is understood. each has three
wins to its credit, and Rochester one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY

NOTE: Published only as information and
not guaranteed
400 P Nc. & o. limited Daily re.
vestibule train. Pullman sieepers 10 49,
ington. Louisville, Cincinnati. INDIANAPOLIS
Chicago and St Louis. Cornecrfo, -
Virginia HCt SpriI-g s- Pullman Car Tx,71f~-
VILE TO Memphis Ind New Orleans DI-i--
Cars. a Ia carte service
E-1o p. M. F. '. LIMITED DAILY
Solid veStibule train. Pullman sleeperS -
Cincinnati. Lexington. and LONESOME
Compartment sleeping car TO Virginia TTo+
Springs week days. Dining Cars =
carte service Pullman sleepers Cincirrs-i
10 Chicago and St Louis. and I.o,1is,-jiie -
Memphis. Nashville. and New Orleans
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeslzs M
Ohio Offices. 513 Pennsylvania ave 1870 T, 81
and New Union Station Telephone Mar
1880 for Washington Terminal Cab Service
and Main 1866 or ZOOS for c. & o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21
FOR SALEIsuBuRBAN.


A BEAUTIFUL little home. near steam and
electric railroad, about twelve miles from
washington, q acre. 5-rCom house. in fine
condltion, newly papered and painted, two
Porches, well at the docs. fronting on Maple
ave. haf square fro5s the electric railroad:
price. LOO Including nice jersey COW. .
white leghorn hens; ..hmea.1te possession
given Now is the dine 20 you 70 get
sweet little home =. F. JERMAN. Vienna,
Va. IL
FOR SALE-Twenty acres 0f good land with
small house and about twenty-five mixed fruit
trees. In bearing within few minutes walk
OF Ardwick station. Pennsylvania railroad, at
a great bargain: Communication fare, 61z cents.
@ A McEUEN, Ouray building. nv. corner
Sth and G SITS. nv. jy21-3t
NICE HOME NJ acres. 7-room house. cellar
and two pOrches: well al the door: plenty OF
shade. some fruit. rich ground near steam
and electric railroad, twelve miles from
Washington: price s.. 900 including nice Jer
sey COW, and p hens. III sell on reason
able terms Discount fo.- cash JOHN r
JERMAN, Vienna. Va 1t
NEW STONE HOUSE. eigFt rooms. large
porches. all modern improvements: large
basement; half acre Of ground; stable and out
buildings; Is minutes from city; Ave minutes
walk to electric cars Price reduced for Inn
mediate sale Terms very easy B. NJ
DAVIDSON, Real Estate. Rosslyn. Va
tyg1-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R P
LEAVE NEW I-N1oN- sr,rrn,-

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour,
10 = t11L-Al 1-L-PHIA AND NEW YORK
NV NV TERMINAL I'D ST. NEW YORK
go a U--Diner, Pullman ParIo-
1900 a m.-Buffet. Parlor. F1iva-b6-,- ~,
s-v9 a. m--Diner and Pullman ParIor a.
fll:00 a. m.-Diner and Pullman Psr;or - a.
= 30 p m.-Diner and Pullman ParIor -
'S-o p m Royal Limited All PuIlna1s
Five-hour- Is
t4=oo p m.-Coaches to Phuadelpbis
goo p n.-Diner and Pullman ParIo-
$50 p n--Coaches 10 Philadelphia
SO 20 p. Tl--Sleepers
"2-52 a. nn.-Sleepers.
iI;o0. 800 p m H.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
go, we week < DAYS "a /. 200 a m % p. M
TS-sO. 1000 'u-o0 E. m. '12,O0 noon. 412-05
-l-v0, "-1-l5. 1900. 300. 1920. ss3.s0 400
f4;45, SEQ, f5:oS. $50. 1000 $50 Zoo $50
1885, 1900. 'lo-25. %. -l2-O0 p n.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. '1:22. $50 D m.
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. AND IOI-rS-
VILE. $40 a m, s4-o5 D. m. sI2.40 r,s,b+
PITTSBURG. $40 a m, ~. $40 D m
'i2-20 night 10y
CLEVELAND. $40 D. m.
COLUMBUS. $50 p. m.
WHEELING. "9:t0 a m, $50 D. N
WINCHESTER. Is 10 a m f4.O5- $500 y =,
FREDERICK. $50. 1910. 1910 am, I.so
HAGERsTOwN. 1910 a. m. t5.oo D.
ANNAPOLIS. ''7;20 $500 a m, fl2-05 noo,
1920. '-5-So. $3.50 and 1000 .. m -i''-i'
Dali. Except sunday. .-Sunday only
Ticket Ofices: 1917 G ST. Tel Main I5s1. sc
Pennsylvania ave. Main Us New T-9fo-
Station Ticket Office, Main 1850: Ineo-r,S 80;
Bureau Main 1850. no1Ttf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21
AUCTION SALES.

MARCUS NOTES. Auctioneer: District gov
eminent sale or condemned furniture at old
District Building Wednesday, July D.
l9uo, at 10 O clock a m. I will sell at public
auSfion lot OF old desks. chairs. bookcases.
ME cabinets, shelving. cupboards. lockers
water coolers, stand typewriters. picture
frames, wire grating. one set double harness,
etc Terms: Cash al time Of sale Pur-
chasers TO remove from the building such
articles as they may buy within As hours
from time Of purchase; failure 70 so remove.
the article will be placed on storage al risk
and cost Of purchaser Purchaser will be
sseiC liable for any damage caused by him in
the building in removing thcrefTom articles
purchased by him. NJ. 9. HARGROVE.
Property Clerk D. c iy19-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y Following schedule figures pubIfsbo5
only as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile New
Orleans. Asheviie. Chattanooga. Meunhis
SIS a m. and HOO p. m daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanoora
Memphis. New Orleans, 1e;45 p. m.
For Columbia. Charleston, Augusta. Aiken
savannah, Jacksonville, and Florida points
40 D. n. daily.
L S. BROWN, General Agent.
opIs-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Ofhee, I42I Penna. Ave.

NOTICE-F'oIIowing schedule not guaranteed
coaches and Pullman sleepers 70 Savannah
and Jacksonville. Through sleeper Washing
ton 10 Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta Din
ing cars
go D. m. daily-Seaboard Express. Coaches
and Pullman 10 Savannah. Jacksonville
Tampa Atlanta Birmingham. Memphis
Dining cars.
r. h sTASSELL, District Passenger Agent.
anr2-tr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21
PROPOSALS.

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR TuI,,
X reoS Sealed proposals win be received
At this department until : O'CLOCK p. NJ
lilly "a 1898. and then opened for the in
stallation OF NM IONss-i-.lI, IN heaiing system
building. washington, D. C, in accordance
with specifications and drawings, copies OF
which may be obtained upon application to
tte chief Clerk OF this department FRANK
FIERCE. Aet!ng Secretary. jyIs,Is,a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21
SANITORIUM.

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