davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-06-11

If you possess mere matter of $500,
600, 900 or so in surplus money, what
would you do with it? Uncle Sam
soon will have about that much pa
per currency on hand, but he doesn't
know exactly what to do with it;
he will not be able to spend it-at
least not until there is another fl
nancial panic-and in the meantime
he is worried as to just where and
how he can keep 1t safe, where
thieves break through and steal. The
new emergency bill, of which the 5,
10 and 20 dollar denominations will
be ready for circulation by July l,
will make an awful big pile, and
treasury officials are non plussed as
to what to dc with the money when
it is printed. The law provides that
it shall be kept in reserve at the
various sub-treasuries to allow of
quick distribution in time of panic'
but none of the sub-treasuries can
find space to accommodate its quota,
Therefore the authorities see no way
out of the difficulty but to construct
additional vaults at Boston, Chicago,
Cincinnati. New Orleans, San Fran
sisco and Washington.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-06-11
Cheap European Postage.

No possible reason exists why 9
cent postage should not be establish
ed at once by the United States with
every European country that will
accept this reduction.
The present international 5-cent
rate was established a little over
orty years ago. 1t succeeded pro-
hibitive rates of twice to five times
as high. These were Asiatic coun-
tries to which the postage on single
letter was IS cents to 81, and some
distant lands to which the foreign
rate to this country was $3.50.
To the present generation such
international postal rates seem in
conceivable; but the scent rate to all
parts of the world seemed prodigy
when 1T began. On the North At
lantic, between this country and
Engl the scent rate was profit
able from the start. There is pro-
tit today on it with all Europe.
The post Office should not be
source of revenue. The present rate
is a grievious tax on the immigrant
when he is at his poorest. 1t adds to
the cost of trade. 1t serves no use
full purpose.
Some European countries will re-
fuse to surrender the revenue they
receive from the scent rate, but
with England possessing the ad
vantage of the 2,cent rate to the
United States, France, Germany, and
Italy cannot deny 1t to their people.
The United States has always led
in cheap postage. Our Post Office
Department having secured 2.cent
rate with England, should extend it
to all Europe as far as is feasible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

200 Heavy "
and 2 inch Mold
ing Framed Pic
lures, with gilt
FURNISHED frames.
in various shapes,
square, oblong
and upright; sizes
up TO 16x2V inches.
Subjects include
sceneries. marine
views, landscapes
a n d facsimiles.
Regular 75c and
S1.OO values. One
day al 49c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
Boys Usual ST.
Goat Sweaters
at SOC.

Every boy wants one OF these
warm and comfortable Coat Sweat
ers-and tomorrow you are offered
the chance to get one at very much
less than you expected to pay.
Sizes from rs to 81; good. close
knit elastic quality, in oxford gray.
the most desirable color
Regular one-dollar value, tomorrow
at 59c. (Third Floor)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06
VIII Build Another Hotel

4sh
"A. B. Rookie, the pioneer hotel
manAof Cottonwood, informs the
CHRONICLE that he has decided
to erect another hotel in Cotton
wood and has already placed an
order for the lumber. He will
erect the building on the old Nu-
gent lot just east of the Cotton
wood Hardware store and will
begin work on the structure as
soon as the weather permits next
spring. The building will be
substantially the same as the old
st, Albert hotel except that it
viii be somewhat larger.
Mr.. Rookie enjoyed a fine pat
ronage during the. time he was
engaged in the hotel business
here and there is no doubt but
that aDad" win get his share of
the trade when he opens his
house to the public next summer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06

Gabe Paul, a young man from
Whitebird, died Wednesday at
Lewiston from consumption.
Mrs. Chris. Waldman has been
dangerously i'll all week and for
several days her life has hung in
the balance. She is slightly bet
ter at this writing and hopes are
entertained for her eventual re-
covery.
The railroad was completed to
GrangeviHe. Tuesday and large
crowd of people assembled there
to witness the laying of the last
rails. A. H. McGrew, a farmer
of that section, and Mrs. ]. A.
Hanson, pioneer resident of
Grangeville, drove the last spike.
Now, that the tracklaying has
been finished it will be a matter
of only a short time until the
road is in shape to admit of a SER
vice being established.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06
Jake Woodring Arrested.

j. L. Woodring, who has been
engaged in building a house for
B. H. Oliver northeast of town,
was arrested last Sunday morn
ing by E: E. Van Vert on a
charge of introducing liquor on
the reservation, as was also a
painter who was returning with
Mr.. Woodring to their work at
the Oliver farm. The men had
come to town Saturday and on
returning home took along a bot
tie for their private use. Before
reaching their destination they
were met by Van Vert, who
placed them under arrest and
took them to Nezperee, where
they were released under $500
bonds, Mr.. Oliver going on, their
bonds.
Mr.. Woodring has been a resi-
dent of this place foi~many years
and is respected by all who know
him as being a man of large
heart and few faults. His
friends hope to see him released
without trouble when his trial
takes place.
Mr.. Van Vert, who made the
arrests, was formerly a minister
at Westlake but recently took up
his old work as a special govern
ment detective. 8
The trial of the two men will
probably be held at Moscow at
the next term Of the federal
court.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06
Welte-Kopczynski Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Celia
Kopczynski to Jacob Welte was
solemnized Wednesday morning
at the local Catholic church, Rev.
Father Berthold officiating. The
bride was supported by Miss
Anna Duclos and Miss Caroline
Funke, while Anton Terhaar and
Leo Funke acted as groomsnen.
After the ceremony the wedding
party drove to the Kopczynski
home east of town where a large
number of invited guests, friends
and relatives of the contracting
parties, gathered to join in the
wedding festivities and to- wish
the happy young couple a life
filled with welded bliss. After
the sumptuous wedding dinner.
was eaten all present spent The
rest of the day in general enjoy
ment, the OCCASION winding up.
with big dance at night at
which the older folks participat-
ed with as much enjoyment as
did the younger generation. n
The bride is the youngest,
daughter of Mrs. A. Kopczynsli,
and has lived all her life in this.
state. She-is one Of the most
popular young ladies oe this ssc
ton, is charming and accom-
plished and a prize well worth
the winning.
The groom is a nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. John Funke and came
here a few years ago from Iowa.
He is a young man of exemplary
character, sober and Industrious,
and his friends are glad to see
him so safely welded to the lady
of his choice.
Theyotng couple were the re-
cipientsof many beautiful and
valuable presents from their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welte intend
leaving Monday on a visit to the
groom's old home in Iowa where
they will visit for about three
months before returning to take
up their future residence here.
The CHRONICLE hopes that
their married life may be one of
perfect happiness.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06
Sttonwood Have Big stOckyards.

Part of the local N. P. carpen-
fer crew commenced work the
first Of the week on the stock
yards at this place, which are to
be located just back of the form
er Ehrhardt residence. The
work is now well under way and
in a couple of weeks more the
yards will stand completed.
From authoritative sources we
learn that the yards at this place
are to be the largest on the new
line, the pens and alleys here to
be sufficiently large to accommo-
date at least twenty cars of stock,
while at other points the yards
will range from five to ten cars,
capacity
The large amount of stock ship
ped from this vicinity, together
with the fact that practically all
of the stock raised in the Salmon
river country west of here will
be marketed at this place, is re-
sponsible for the action of the
railroad company in erecting ex-
ira large yards at this point.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06

Lansdon 153.
State Auditor:
Jerome A, Bradbury 219; S. ID.
Taylor IA.
State Treasurer:
David L. Evans 211; Charles
A. Hastings l51.
Attorney General:
Frank g. Moore 213; Daniel c.
Med Dougal 152.
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton Gertrude +. Noble 2O9,
SsBelle Chamberlain 152.
Inspector of Mines:
Harry Moore 211; F. Cushing
Moore 148.
Justice of the Supreme Court
Jones F.. Ailshie 1872.
Senator:
James Surridge 22S; Joshua G.
Rowton 146.
Representatives:
John A. Powell 2O8, Henry
Elfers 202, Reuben w. Over
man 201; Charles Al. Parsons
159, John R. Addison 16O,,
James Woodward 16S, u
Sheriff.:
Robert Hamill q
Byron 155. yYg9B
County Assessor:
James M wilson 81 I'D b.
Mckinney 184.f
County Treasurer:
Frank S. Rice,
Probate Judge:
Robert F. Fulton ZIG; John E.
Jaques 155.
Prosecuting Attorney;
E. M. Griffith 1872; Jesse M.
Gilmore 1877.
County Superintendent of Public
Instruction: John B. Carter
2O4; Percy M. Glanville 1866. \
Surveyor;
E. Clifford Spedden 188.
Coroner
Edward S. Hancock 214; Henry
B. Blake 126.
Commissioner 1st district:
Henry G. Oliver 1913; C. M.
Butler 166.
Commissioner End district
Jacob Matthiesen 229; Herman
Won Bargen 141.
Commissioner 3rd district
Robert Griffith 2O9; Charles
Bentz 157.
w. M. Farnsworth and j. L.
Wolbert were elected Justices
of the Peace.
Henry Eller was elected con-
stable.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit Of our.
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
our Exchanges.

.
Burglars got busy at Lewiston
Friday night and entered three
Offices i1l Tie east end of town
but did not secure any valuahles.
The University Of Oregon foot
ball team defeated the sIdahQ
university team at M0scoH Sat
urday by score 6f "a to 2i.
The gsm was badly played Oh
both sides and Idaho lost the
game ecsnse ef repeated fun
bin CT &hetbSll.
a 3Ejtzen took fourteen
Az the lewiston Charleston
Q palns and grasses ex-
om the vicinity Of Nez-
'percS Without these exhibits
it is aimed Nez Perce county
would fhave lost the silver cup
this Year.
AS q result Of having eaten
strychnine seven horses, six of
them valuable ones belonging to
The Odberg brothers, died the
reservation this week. Some
poison mixed in flour for killing
squirrels had been left in a cabin
by the sOdbergs. The Indians
owning the place in taking pos
session threw the can containing
the poison out of doors where
the horses which were running
in field had access to it. The
Odberg horses were valued at
81, 900. Genesee News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06
TAFT WINS FOR
PRESIDENT.
Eastern States Gave Heavy Re-
publican Majorities but Demo-
Gratis Made Good Gains in the
West.

As a reslllt Of the election held
Tuesday all over the United
States William III Taft was
elsS president for the next
fo years, hesbein conceded SO9
electoralv but u Ehe total Of
493. AAof the big eastern states
went. for Taft, while the demo
Gratis made strong gains through
out. most lof the West. The
weather was fine throughout the
entire country and the vote polled
was one of the largest for years.
In Cottonwood the election
went off very quietly, although
an exceptionally heavy vote was
polled for this precinct. In the
county the returns so far show
practically the entire republican
ticket to have been elected, the
only democrat who won out being
the candidate. for assessor. While
fthere are set::il a few mountain
precincts to be heard flcyn they.
are not expected to effect tic
vote materially Following are
the majorities SO far as the re-
turns have been made: Taft,
for PRESIDENT, 264. Hamer, for
congress, 229. Brady, for gov
ernor, 1879. The rest of the can
didates on the state ticket were
given majorities of about 400
each.
On the county ticket Rowton
beat Surridge for senator by 80
votes.
For representative Parsons,
has majority of 1852 votes, Ad-
kison a majority of 125 votes and
Woodward a majority of 119
votes.
Byron is conceded the election
as sheriff, he having % votes
more than Hamill. It is possible,
however, for this to be changed
when the official count is made.
Gilmore, for prosecuting at
torney, has Griffith beaten by
los votes.
Jaques, for probate Judge, has
Fulton defeated by 450 votes.
Glanyille, for school superin-
tendert, has a majority of 600.
James Wilson, democratic can
didate for assessor, has Fred Nc
Kinney beaten by 14O votes.
Blake, for coroner, has a ma
jority of 800 votes, and Butler,
Won Bargen and Bentz, commis-
sioners, have majorities of about
450 votes each.
Throughout the state Taft was
given a majority of about $4,000
votes over Bryan, but Brady's
majority was only about 5000.
Most of the republican legisIa-
tive candidates were elected,
someswinning out by a very mar
row margin. %According to latest
reports the next legislature will
be composed ofA republican and
| 9 democratic senator's and, 43 re-
publican and 10 democratic MEM
bers of the house.
Following is the vote cast in
this precinct for the democratic
and republican state and county
candidates respectively:
Presidential electors:-
John C. Rice 217, Thomas C.
Galloway 211, Marga d.
Mills 2O9; Edgar Wilson 154,
Addison A. Crane 157, John
Lamb 157.
Congressman
James L. McClear 214; Thos.
R. Hammer 149.
GOVERNOR
Moses Alexander 213; James
H. Brady 153.
Lieutenant Governor
Corneilous A. Boyd 21O; Lewis
H. Sweetser 152.
Secretary of State:-
Watson W. Smell 2Os; Robert
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-06
Q. n. g n. Road May BuiId.


The o. r. & N. has started
condemnation proceedings I'M
|volving oyer fifty tracts Of land
along it's eht-of-way between
Lewiston and GrangeuilIe. The
information has not been
out BY the company, but
edings have been inaugural
led, the adviees are of such de.
finite character Al Is ,leavs no
Hdouht
The suits involve stretches Of
land. the title to which Ii appears
was not definitely secured1at the
time the company surveyed and
located it's line from Lewiston to
ISsrangeville several years ago.
However, much Of the right-of-
sKaE was paid for at the time the
Iid was located, the plan Of the
Company then being to rush the
completion Of the road to Grange
yiile JUST AZ soon az me lewis
Soa-NlpaEla :, a11 me was nIalsneq
Inc " 9 y, was g ina kltlls
4ngageo ~ 9 construe lQn RsT
WIN VIZ, ne Norepern Faflne 8. 1n N Fnss
Z. iiesu, 4 truce followed Whlei.
tsesl y d ItlrEaeE VT 4 COPS ss sltl,slon unIil
me 1olns I, csHs e9 plans tor
Sne pusul!se92 llsEl a :.
ara M roaa
S1range y.
lnto, !,
.lals :, ~ ~ eW
!osllg = 81 NJ Tor
Joifls Ing
alEeil L1e. ], sa !.s PC
cspsSu 4 9s lsis ing
vhat Z pssak os shel roads
relaylssgo gnesJoint agreement
mas l ,CccslErso' as lnqicageop py
NUMBER q. OF recent oeVelopments.
mere nave Deen rumors Ior gnree
weeks snaI the y. y. " NJ was
planning oaliy 70 pace surveyors
m Ihs neiu, ahe y y known stnaC
right-ol-Way men nave peen ON
she s[ouiiu' 1hs " =. y ~ me
rom. lewiston sAIenos along tne
aorCh DahK q y, q eAe clearwater as
A$r. ! as 0paaIaNe, theh crosses 70
the sn9rtn pank' loiloWlng the
i laCter ls TO !. ICES - ana tnen ei reaches
Ehe prairie DysIay q lslttle Can
yon' u strIKes Mo1ssr' SotlOn-
Wooa ana "a, Denver NOa m olng 70 %
urangeV,lle, Inc me i lO1
frequently !. :. stated tne route 3 sur
gTaoss III reachlns the prairie.
lhere nave Ossll many rumors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

N THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Theodore Michael.
plaintiff vs. George J. Nichelbacher, alias
George Hohler. defendant. At Law. No 5Uls6.
The object Of this suit is TO recover from
the defendant the sum Of four hundred and
forty-slx and 5000 dollars CSs45. SD with in
terest from the oath day q July, 1906. and
20 have judgment Of condemnation Of Ger
tain property OF the defendant levied on
under an attachment issued IN this suit 70
satisfy the plaintiffs claim Il IS. there
fore. this 2ld day OF APRIL 1905 ordered
that the defendant appear in this court on
or before the fCTtieth day, exclusive Of sun
days and legal holidays, after the day OF the
first publication Of this order 20 defend this
suit and show cause why said condemnation
should not be had, otherwise the suit viii
be proceeded with as in case OF default
Provided, a copy OF this order be published
al least once a week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Washington Times before said day.
tScaD BY the Court. WRIGHT. Justice A
true copy. Test. j. r. YOUNG. Clerk BY
ID ". SMITH. Assistant Clerk.
anC3. 30my1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30
Criminal Court, No. I.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
ICnT1nT ro1oV-
G. W. U. COUNCIL ACTS
ON AWARD OF LETTERS

At a meeting Of the George Washing
ton University Athletic Council last
evening It was decided, TO award the
university letter to Manager A. c. Con
gales for his work in arranging for the
baseball season before it was decided
10 abandon that sport.
Rules were adopted governing the
award of the G to members Of the
basketball team, and it was decided
that assistant managers of this years
team must come up for election before
they shall be eligible to manage the
teams next season.
No action was taken Fast evening in
the matter Of the nter-departmental
relay controversy which has been left
unsettled since the G. w. L. indoor
meet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30
COURT RECORD
OF DISTRICT
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
Equity Court, No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD,

JUSTICE GOULD
called yesterday
No. 1850 Wright vs.. Stilweh; vii
construed Compartments solicitors
Hargrove & Morris; defendants solici
tor, j. S. Easily Smith.
Called today)
No. 15ol. In re lunacy Charles Straub
leave 10 rcinveSt granted. F. a Fen
ming, solicitor.
No. 27iU- Lewis VS.. Interstate Print
ing and Engraving Company; leave te
intervene granted and rule on receive
retuTnabie May s, 1908. CompiS az SI )
solicitors, II. @. Kimball and T. - play
defendants solicitors. Hamilton, ColoerJ
Yeykes- and Hamilton and L. Z. Har-
M. z775S. Arlington Tire Insurance
Co9nnanv Us. Hamilton; hearing on rule
10 restrain continued TO May -. Com
plainant's solicitor, r. A Jones
10. g76S5. IN re assignment OF JOhn
K rTr1rsseu: account of assignee ap-
proved. ComplalnanJs SOLICITOR L l.
In re adoption Jean Jefferson; adop-
tiOn legalized Petitioners solicitor, A
s. Taylor - 49,,
NO. 2703S. Longshaw VS.. Burns COM
pany: time to file transcript on appe4l
extended. Compartments solicitors a
n Webb and Edwin Forrest; defend
ants solicitor. l. A. Bailey
No 275SS. Pitts VS.. Douglass; =. r
Leighton appointed trustee TO sell; bona
s. 90. Compliments solicitor, Is
Leighton; defendants solicitor, j. A
Cobb.
confessO ordered; guardian al nten
appointed. Complainant sollclJorS
Carlisle & Johnson, defendants sollcl-
tor, Edward s. McCalnOnt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30
PROPOSALS.

SALE OF PUBLIC PROPEBTY.-war De
partment. May !, 1905 There viii be sold at
auction at 10 A. N. NAY T. 1903, on lot ad-
Joining Lemon Building. No. l525 New York
ave. NV. Baskets. Blanks. Buckets, Car
pets Chairs. TypeWriting Machines, FUrni-
ture Mating. Rugs, etc Articles 10 De re-
moved without deiav after the sale AT risk
and expense 81 purchase NJ r THORP,
Chief OF supply DIV. ap9ymy 1900
OFFICE. Superintendent l. =. Capitol Build
ing and Grounds, Washington. D. c., April
d. 1905 Proposals tin duplicate) VIII be
received and publicly opened al the apOEe
orfice for Interior Wood Trim and Finish;
Interior Plain and Ornamental Plastering
Interior Marbleworks Plate glass. Mall
Chut.S and Gravity COnNsyorsi HARDWARE
Electric Lighting Fixtures. Incandescent
Lamps; Elevator Enclosures: Fans and Mo
tors. registers and Valves AantelpieceH
Proposals for the portion OK the above work
embracing the Interior Wood Trim ana tln-
ish will he received ana opened AT y
D.t.TOCk noon, SATURDAY. MAY =, l+f'
-rI,e r,Isus and specifications may be had
rpon dep1siting with the above office the sum
"a as 90 10 guarantee the return OF me pans
after the award Of contract The plans and
LEGATIONS ror the balance OF the above
,,,,,rlr yJiIl be issued soon as possible. to-
e,-be- with information as TO dates OF open
nc of bids Intending bidders are herewith
-3.tGa5 that applications Tor plans and
s-,sC{6cafions for any or all the above Work
-, be nIed with this oahce immediately
when plans and specifications are Feluy 10
~. T-g,1.5 bidders who have made applica-
+f,,, Tor the same viii be notified as 70 any
geD1sit being required 20 guarantee the re
turn Of the plans Each piu on tdCH ~ a
- -, sbovs work must be accompanied by
cerfiaed check or surety bond In the sum
Of 6ve per cent $50 Of the amount OF me
quarantee that the bidder VIII
-. g., "a contract II the work Is awarded
=, MINI Sureties IN the sum Of fifty per cent
S-OCyD NJ the contract price VIII be requireI
r-ftb the contract 1CT edCn pEa4lel o. '-l7
- rho right is reserved 20 reject any CT
W Et5g and 10 waive technicalitles and In
e. ELLIOTT WOODS, Superinten-
= a
ueH'' - 80 ap23. q. 80. my4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

not guaranteed
40 p. Nc & o. Limited. Daily. Fast
vestibule train. Pullman slcepers % Lex
ington. Louisville. Cincinnati, Indianapolis.
Ch5czgo and St Louis Far-0r Car for
Virginia Hot Springs week DAYS Pullman
Car Louisville 20 Memphis ana New Or
leans Dining Cars. "a carte service
r1.IO p Nj f v. LIMITED. Daily.
solid vestibuie train Pullman sleepers 20
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville.
Compartment Sleeping car % Virginia Hot
Snrf1Rs week days. Dining Cars a a
carte service. Pullman sleepers Cincinnati
10 Chicago and st. Louis, and Louisville 70
sFeu-0hfs Nashville, and New Orleans
PeSsrvatIons and tickets at Chesapeake and
O.Io Offices SIS Pennsylvania ave. COS lsll
n nez- F aud New Union Station TaI-
phone. Main 1850 for Washington Terminal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30
Circuit Court, No. 1.
JUSTICE WRIGHT

No 1880. NIetzger VS.. Metzger; mo-
ton for new trial continued for hear
ing Nav 3. 1905 Plaintiffs attorneys.
II. 3 Mouiton and w. w MILAN; de-
PENDANTS attorneys, Victor II. Wallace,
A. S Worthington, and c. A Douglas
No. 4SO6eL Bryant administrator, vs..
Wasbfnrtoy Railway and Electric Com
pany: motion for new trial continued
for hearing May &. 1908. Plaintiff $
attorneys. Mcneil & Mattress. and l.
II David: defendants attorney, j. D.
Darlington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30
SEaBoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
TICKET Office. 14z1 Penna. ave.

NOTICE-Followlag schedule not gua.anteed
e-q5 a m dally-Seaboa-d Mail Th~uu-h
coaches and Pullman sleepers 70 Savanna a
and Jacksonville Through sleeper Washing
tn 70 Hamlet and Hamlet 10 Atlanta. DIr-
40 o. m. daily-Seaboard Express Coaches
80 pullman TO Savannah. Jackso1y-IiIe
Tampa. Atlanta Birmingham. Memphis.
r ii. sTANsELL. District Passenger Agent
aplZtf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y B-Fouowing schedule figures published
onlv as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile New or
leans, AsheviIle. Chattanooga. Memphis, SIS
& No and u-o0 p m daily
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chactaaoora
Memphis. New Orleans, I0-45 p m
For Columbia, Charleston Augusta Aiken
Savannah. Jacksonville. and Florida points
S-1O p N daily
L. s BROWN. General Agent
anfG-tF