davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28

of schrage avenue. and Max stieglitz.
Of One Hundred and Nineteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schaaf and
their niece, Miss Laura Trowe. have
gone to Paw Paw Lake. Mich. for a
weeks outing.
Mrs Lauer and granddaughter, Ger-
trude, of st. Louis, will spend the win
ter with DR.. and Mrs. A. ]. Lauer Of
Oliver street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28
Deals in Gary Acres.

The Gary Realty Company have con-
veyed twenty-four acres in section
number fifteen, township number thir-
ty-six, range eight lying on the south
westerly line of the Pennsylvania rail
road, about 1000 feet east of Broad
way, to Berthold Kohn, of Memphis
Tenn, at a consideration of $4,000. Mr.
Kohn gave back a trust deed for $4,000
secured by property. payable $1,000 in
three years and $4,000 in five years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28

When you advertise, yOu must re-
member that you have to reach n class
that has the buying propensity. That's
the class THE TIMES reaches. Where's
some class to that class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28
MUNSTER.

A. E. Jarnecke of Saxony has returned
from West Baden where he has been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28
Entertains Her Relatives.

Mrs. Andrew Hammer of oliver street
has been entertaining her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Valentine Keul of Englewood
and sisters, Maggie Keu1 and Mrs. Mich
aeI Hammer of Englewood and Mrs
Theodore Hammer of Dyer.
The party also made a pleasant call
on their sister-in-law, Mrs. Peter Koch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28


are the principal offenders in this re-
son would not come amiss with some
of them.
After searching all day and night for
the thieves that stole the peppermint
titles of Winamac were successful in To-
eating the plumber but far as is
known have not apprehended the thief
The oil, valued at approximately $1,000
was found hidden in an old hay barn
The authorities claim that could they
have procured a blood hound in time
TO trail the man they are sure he would
have been caught, as there was plenty
of scent" to go on.
Fred strabel, who is employed as con-
ductor by the Chicago City railway and
runs on State street in that city, was
a Crown Point visitor last evening
Fred operates one of the pay as you
enter" cars and says that while they
are the coming car, he wishes someone
would invent a patent checking device
to save the conductors legs and feet
the fare being checked by foot power.
Geo. w. Lawrence of Hammond trns-
acted business in town yesterday.
DR. Geisel of Gary visited with his
family here last evening. The doctor
says things continue to boom in Gary.
Ed Laws and family are taking il
the Wheaton county fair today.
J. A. Drake of Washington, D. c.
transacted business in town yesterday
c. E. Bowlin. the insurance man from
Michigan City is a Crown Point visitor
for a few days.
Miss Julia Hughes, who has beer
spending several days with relative!
here, returned to her duties as nurs,
in Chicago today.
c. d. Witt of Dayton. Ohio transact
ed business in Crown Point yesterday
The Gun club will hold their week.!
shoot today after taking "layoff' for
week on account of the fair.
Mrs. Ed Fauser is having seriou.
trouble with an attack of appendiciti.
and will probably have to submit to al
operation in a Chicago hospital in tn
near future.
Mrs. Claude W. Altman and famiI,
and Mrs. John Fisher are visiting will
relatives in Windsor Park and Chelten.
ham for a few days.
Many of our people are attending tn,
Porter county fair today
Mr.. and Mrs. w De Graft Wilcox O.
Hyde Park are expected tomorrow for
few weeks visit with Mrs H v Parr,
and the Lincolns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28
Gets Two New Manhunters.

Automobiles seem to have disre-
garded the old and established custom
of turning to the right when meeting
another conveyance and this fact is es-
pecially noticeable on Main street where
that thoroughfare is widest. There 1t
seems to be. come and so as you please
and the devil take the other fellow. A
few minor accidents have happened in
the last few weeks by reckless drivers
of machines, but the fact does not seem
TO serve as an example or warning and
probably nothing short of an outright
killing will bring the offenders to their
senses. Foreign machines and drivers
are the principal offenders in this re-
gard and a little dose of Judge Nichol-
son would not come amiss with some
of them.
The Washington times., 1908-03-01
NEW D. A. R. CHAPTER
NAMED FOR JUDGE LYNN

A new chapter OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, named BY the
president general Of the association,
Mrs. Donald Mclean, the Judge Lynn
Chapter. in honor Of one Of her revolu-
tiCnaTy ancestors, was organized on
February - last. The following Of
hCers were elected;
Regent. Mrs. Bertha Robbins. vice
regent, Mrs. s. G. ". Benjamin; record
ing secretary, Mrs. N. b. Mercer; cor
responding secretary, Miss Helen NJ.
Drake treasurer, Mrs. William Z, BouI-
ter. registrar. Mrs. Jesse b. Schafhirt:
historian, Mrs. q. w. Atkinson; chap
lain the Rev 5. II. Greene.
The following Is the membership:
Mrs. Bertha Robbins, Mrs. Jesse 3.
Schathirt, Mrs. ". T.. Boulter Mrs. 5.
G. ". Benjamin, Miss Edith BENJAMIN,
Mrs. n. B. Mercer. Mrs. Arthur Cope
land, Mrs. William d. Slaughter, Miss
a. NJ. Richie, Miss Mable Z. Lyman,
Mrs. G. ". Atkinson, Mrs. Mary r
Con, Mrs. r. T. McDermOtt, Miss Helen
n. Drake.
The Washington times., 1908-03-01
OHIO w. HAMMOND,
Regent Of Analostan Council, No. as,
Royal Arcanum.

The series Of fall and winter vista
lions Of thu Grand Council OF the Royal
Arcanum Of this city Is rapidly drawing
10 a close. Analostan Council No. 215
last Friday received a visitation OF the
Grand Council.
TIE guests OF the evening were cor
daily welcomed by the regent, Ohio W.
Hammond Grand Regent William ".
Chase. on behalf Cf the Grand Council.
replied 10 the welcome extended by
Analostau Council.
Grand Regent Chase maze the address
Of the evening. AnaIostan Council was
congratulated on its numerical and
financial condition. Brief addresses
were made by ]. E. Swaine, Claude +.
Zappone John r. 'GisburHe. Benjamin
White. John u. BiCit!is. John l. Bcatie.
Barton Bean. ard Dr. William A. Jack
Al the conclusion OF the addresses re-
freshments were served. With the
grand regent were Grand Fice Regent
Arthur j.. Cook, Past Grand Regent
John l. Beatie. Grand Secretary Ben
jamin White, Grand Treasurer George
L. COpenhaver, Grand Guide Harry o.
Lewis, Deputy Grand Regents Dr. VIII
liam A. Jack, John 4. Cisburne. Bar
ton A. bean. A. il. FIegenbaum. n 4.
Nell. L. A. TulsOn, ID. 4. baltimore
The Supreme Council was represented
by Claude r. ZappOne, J. Ed Swaine
and JOnu u. Eiddis.
The final Grand Council visitation OF
the series takes place Friday, March Is,
when Farragut Council Will be visited.
The Washington times., 1908-03-01
COLONIAL PARTY
A GREAT SUCCESS

The Capitol Hi Literary Society gave
Colonial Party last Monday at the
residence OF Mrs. NJ 81 Gordon, East
Capitol and Eighth streets, the house
being decorated I'm patriotic style. The
parlOr. dining room. halls. and stair
ways We're covered with small American
flags, cut flowers, and palms. Some OF
the larger flags used were Of historic
value. one being a silk battle flag used
during the civil war by the Dolphin.
The costumes Of the ladies were Of
beauty and interest. as numerous old
and priceless heIrlOOms or the Colonial
and Revolutionary periods were worn
by the descendants OF the former own
erS
General Washington ana his staff Off
GERS were in full Continental uniform
At the summons OF The bugle. General
and Mrs. Washington and officers of
General Washington's staff and ladies'
of Mrs. Washington circle, Mrs Rob
ert Morris and Blanche Tyler. took their
places in line. Some OF the Continental
army entered and stood az salute, while
General WASHINGTON made a short ad-
dress. The sold cry gave a sword drill,
following the address, which was loudly
applauded.
Under the arch OF swords, Columbia,
in the traditional costume. entered.
saluted General Washington, and took
her place in line. Immediately after
ward. Betsy Ross advanced with the
flag which she had just completed, and
presented II 10 General Washington
with a neat little speech.
Patrick Henry, Of Virginia, made a
brilliant and witty speech, in which he
referred to the stirring events OF 1893
He introduced a number OF the noted
men Of the Revolutionary period who
were present. including General Gates,
General Greene. Thomas Jefferson, Cen
eral Charles Lee. General Putnam. Ben
jamin Franklin. John Adams. AleXan-
der Hamilton, ana a number of others.
AT the close Of the address the Off
GERS OF Washington army headed the
line Of guests and paid their respects
10 General and Mrs. " ashington. After
the formal reception, supper was served
in the dining room.
Misses Laura Bryson and Daisy Al
lyne presided over the punch bowl and
the High School Cadet officers assisted
in serving refreshments.
General Washington was impersonated
by Major NJ NJ Lewis, and his staff
officers. Generals Wayne and Stark, by
Captain Sidman and Lieutenant Rob
bins, Of the Minute men OF this city.
Martha Washington was personated by
the hostess. Mrs. NJ. N. Gordon; Mrs.
Robert Morris by Mrs. A. c. Boynton,
and Blanche Tyler by Mrs. Blanche
Tyler Beaten Mrs. b. F. Hoover made
a charming Columbia, and Mrs. J. II.
Frear ably represented Betsy Ross.
Judge George c. Ross made an excellent
Patrick Henry.
The high school cadet officers were
Capt. c. +. Gordon and Captain Cause,
Lieutenants Wuker, Dulin, and Brig
ham The guests were received by Miss
Nellie Gusts, in the person OF Mrs. L.
.. Page
4 recitation was given by Mrs. M G.
NalpOrte. Music was rendered by Mrs
Page. Mr.. Leufere. Judge Ross, Mr. and
Mrs Frear, and the High School Cadet
Quartet
The Washington times., 1908-03-01
ANNUAL VISITATION
OF THE JUNIOR ORDER

The annual visitation OF the Juniors
of the District of Columbia Jr. o. u. A
NJ. was held Sunday last at Bradburn
Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev
J. Z. Smith, the pastor preached on
Washington, the Patriot and Chris
tian." Five hundred men marched into
the church at 7:45. singing My Coun-
try. It's OF Thee.
The church was decorated with over
200 American flags. large and small and
the meeting vas a memorable event in
the orders history.
The state council paid its annual
grand visitation 10 Potomac Council.
No. 20, OF Georgetown, Tuesday.
Joseph NJ Thompson, state councillor
OF New Jersey. spoke on Our order in
Politics." and ne was followed by the
Rev. Mr.. Smith. of Hazelton, Pa. on
THE Christian influence Of Our Order.
Future visitations viii be addressed by
Senators and congressman, members OF
the order. Much increased interest is
being shown by the character and
standing Of the speakers now being
heard.
The Washington times., 1908-03-01
WO0dmen of america
Enroll Nee Members
q gorge to Wn Camp
Shows Marked Success
in Short Time.

Georgetown Camp, No. L. $50. Modern
Woodmen Of America. held an open
meeting Thursla' night at Fishers
Hall, Wisconsin avenue ana n street
northwest. The early part Of the even
ing was devoted TO business, twenty-five
new members being enrolled.
Addresses were made by Edward
Burns. State deputy Of tho grand camp;
Consul Chanee, of Lincoln Camp; Con
sui Willard, of Talbot Camp; DR.. South
ern, District Deputy William McCaf-
ferty, and Michael Peter jr, consul Of
Georgetown Camp. One OF the most
amusing numbers OF the program was
the singing OF Adviser Daniel NJ Stan
ton and John s. Green. banker Of
Georgetown Camp.
The officers of tie local camp are
Michael Peter. jr., consul; Daniel N.
Stanton. adviser; James II. Ruth, clerk;
John S. Green, banker; Edward Myers,
escort; Thomas Carroll, Waterman: c.
L. Dennie. sentry; and DR.. William C.
Barr, DR.. NJ. j. Garland constituting
the board of managers.
Georgetown Camp, though organized
only about six months ago. has a mem
bership of eighty. and is one Of the
most prosperous camps in the District.
The Washington times., 1908-03-01
RED HENS COUNCIL
INSTALLS OFFICERS

The great sun council fire OF the Great
COtncil Improved Order Of Red Men,
reservation District OF Columbia, was
kindled in the council house of Usage
Tribe, No. c, on the sleep Of the tenth
sun, snow moon. 9. S. u. az, common
era, February 10, 1908.
There was a full attendance of the
great chiefs and Representatives, and
The reports OF the great chiefs and
various committees showed a gratifying
increase in membership and waIopun
during the last great sun
The long talk OF the Great Incohonee
at the burning of the great sun council
FIRE OF the great council Of the United
States at Norfolk. ia September. was
given serious consideration, and the
deliberations of the meet necesstated
the quenching OF the council fire 70 be
rekindled on the sleep Of the twenty
fourth sun. snow moon
At the rekindhng Of the council fire
there was a volume of business trans
acted looking TO the further advance
ment O. the order in this reserVa lion
Officer for the ensuing great sun were
installed by Past Great Sachem William
II. King. assisted by Past Great sachem
James A. Madison, IT,, as follows: Gree.
prophet. George +. Baxter; great
sachem. john s. Altman. great senior
sycamore, otto Il Fischer; q, at junior
sycamore, James W. Alison great chief
Of records. James Z. Shepherd; great
keeper Of wumpum. William b. Garner,
great mishincwa. Harry f. Sheedy;
great sannap, +. c. Diclzey; great guard
of the forest, Curtis J.. Lewis; great guard
Of the wigwam, David 4. Harvey. Great
Chiefs Of Records James E Shepherd
was elected great representative TO the
great council Of the United States at
Bridgeport. Conn
The Washington times., 1908-03-01
WOODMEN OF AMERICA
HEAR PLEASING LECTURE

Edward f. Burns, the special nation
al lecturer Of the Modern Woodmen OF
America, addressed the members and
their friends of Lincoln and George
town Camps on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings Mr.. Burns is an orator Of
ability, and his talk was entertaining
He viii be the guest of A. r. Talbot
Camp. at 3l6 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, on March y. An open meet
ing to Woodmen and their friends viii
be held.
The second ball Of the season given
under the auspices of this camp was
held in National Rifles Armory on
Thursday evening, and was a decided
success.
Monumental Camp viii hold a pro-
gressive euchre party at its han March
6. The contest for the suit Of clothes
which was inaugurated several weeks
ago viii be closed, and the winner an
nOunced az that time.
The Washington times., 1908-03-01
SOCIAL ORDER OF MOOSE
ORGANIZES IN CAPITAL

Washington Herd, No. g, Social Order
Of Moose. will be instituted today al
the lodge rooms. Seventh and d streets
northwest. with a charter membership
OF more than 100. Members Of the Su-
preme Herd from Detroit Mich, will
be present TO install the newly-eIected
officers OF the herd. The ceremonies
will begin at : O'Clock. md following the
installation an elaborate banquet will
be served.
The Social Order OF Moose, although
only about four years old. now has a
membership OF 5000. being especially
strong IN the Northwest. Although a
fraternal organization, sociabiIity among
its members is one Of tbs strongest fea-
lures, and when the herds assemble
there is always something doing IN that
line
washington Herd numbers among its
membership many leading business and
professional men, and the success of
the order in the National Capital is
assured.
The Washington times., 1908-03-01
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE. Published only as information aud
not guaranteed.
s.00 r. NC. & o. Limited. Daily Fast
vestibule train. Pullman sleepers to Lex
iEgton, Louisville. Cincinnati, Indianapolis.
Chicago ana st. Louis. Connection for
Virginia Hot Springs Pullman Car Louis.
vile 10 Memphis and New Orleans. Dining
Cars a la carte service.
uaO p. Nj. r. '. LIMITED. Daily.
solid vssttbUle train. Pullman sleepers 20
Cincinnati, Lexington, and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car 10 Virginia Hot
SPRINGS week days. Dining Cars, a la
carte service. Pullman sleepers Cincinnati
70 Chicago and st. Louis, and Louisville 10
Memphis Nashville. and New Orleans
Reservations ana tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices. 6l3 Pennsyl Vania ave; Gus IAN
At near r; and New Union Station Teia-
pbcne Main ESQ, for Washington Terminal
Gao service, ana Main 1000 or 2z06 for C. & %
Ticket once no25-tf
The Washington times., 1908-03-01
NATIONAL FENClBLES MEET;
AND PLAN CELEBRATION

A large number Of former members Of
the famous drill teams Of the old Ma
tiOnal Fencibles held a meeting at tho
Riggs House Monday night.
1t has been several years since that
body met. and the interesting talks on
old times" and victories Of the past
developed into an enthusiastic resolution
10 perpetuate the name, and an annual
observance OF its natal day.
A committee composed of Capt. c. S.
Domer. lieut. S. G. Redman. Sergts.
r. q. Rice, W x. Nottingham. J. p,
Cromwell. and c. j. Graf; Jonah Kon-
drup. J. G. STEELE, and Jackson Blair
was appointed 10 perfect plans for the
celebration of the Feucibles' twenty
hrst anniversary June Il, and the next
general meeting Will be held at John
sons Hotel March II at which all for
mer members OF the company are urged
10 be in attendance.
The Washington times., 1908-03-01
TEACHERS FORM
CLASSICAL CLUB
Organization Effected at
Meeting at George Wash
ington University.

a large number OF classical teachers
connected with the universities and col
leges and schools OF Washington met
in the wOman's building OF the George
Washington University yesterday morn
ing, 10 organize the Washington CLASH
cal Club. which is TO embrace in its
membership all the local teachers OF
Latin. Greek, and classical art. and 9TH
ers who are interested in classical pur-
suits.
The Rev. Charles Macksey, Of George
town University, acted as chairman pro
tempore. Rules for the club were
adopted. and the following were elected
as officers for the ensuing year;
President, Prof. Mitchell Carroll; vice
presidents. Prof. George Melville Boil
ing. the Rev. Charles Macksey, 5. J.,
Miss A. l.. Rainey, Prof. Thomas W.
SidWeii; secretary Miss NJ.
Elsie TuIuer; executive committee, the
officers ard Miss Mabel c. Halves.
Mrs. Adelia C. Hensley. Prof. Charles
S. Smith.
The president, in taking the chair. an
nounced that the object OF the club was
the promotion Of classical studies In
washington and vicinity. and that the
idea was TO have four regular meetings
during the school year. when addresses
may be given by distinguished scholars
or papers read by members on themes
of special interest TO classical teachers
He then introduced Prof. Harry Lang
ford Wilson. OF the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, recently annual professor In the
American School Of Classical Studies.
in Rome. who spoke upon The Rela-
lions OF the School in Rome TO Classical
Teachers in Secondary schools
After the adjournment a buffet lunch
con was served.
The following have already enrolled
as members:
The Washington times., 1908-03-01
ROBERT EMMET'S MEMORY
TO BE H0N0RED BY IRISH

Addresses aud music, both vocal and
instrumental, ana appropriate recia-
lions viii mark the celebration at the
Columbia T1eater tomorrow OF the
birthday anniversary OF that IllusJriOus
Irishman Robert Emmett. The program,
which is under the auspices OF the
United irish Societies, has among its
numbers addresses by Congressman
from both houses, songs by local cele-
brities, and numerous other features.
Among those who VIII speak are Sena-
tors Flint of California, Gore Of Okla
homa and Representative DrisCol Of
New York O'Conneil of Boston, Carlin
OF Virginia, and Hamil of New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1908-03-01
ESPERANTO LECTURE
BEFORE THEOSOPHISTS

THE Relation Of Esperanto 10 Uni
versal Brotherhood was the subject Of
an address last Sunday at the usual
public meeting of Capital city Branch
Iheosophical Society.
The speaker was Robert L Lerch,
president or the society, who is also vice
president of the Washington Esperanto
Society. He pointed out that the funda-
mental purpose OF the Philosophical So
ciety, which was to form a nucleus Of
university brotherhood. was echoed IN
the most practical manner i'm the fra
ternaI spirit that imbued Esperautlsts
Of all nations. and was SO strong a note
at each OF their international congresses
The Washington times., 1908-03-01
LOCAL D. A. R. CHAPTER
ELECTS ALTERNATES

At q regular meeting of the Law
renee Washington Chapter, n. S. D. a.
r., held Thursday, the regent, Mrs.
Gerald, in the chair. the following mem
bers were unanimously elected alter
mates to the regent to the seventeenth
continental congress, 10 be held in April:
Miss Maria Selden, Mrs. NJ II Ed
mOnston, Miss Frances Dodson. Mrs.
Is. L. Power, and Miss J. L. Brooke.
IN interesting paper was read by
the historian Miss Frances DodsOn. on
the life of Lawrence Washington. for
whom the chapter was named
The Washington times., 1908-03-01
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND ohio H. IL
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE line

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE line.
Every OJhsT Hour On the Odd Her.
TO PH4LADEL-P Ella AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK
= " q. m.-Dinvr, Pullman Parlor.
y 90 e. m--BuneL PArlOr. DR. TraIa-
'-ss0g q. m.-I)iHsE ana Pullman Parior Car.
ia 20 A. m--Diner and Pullman Parlor Car,
100 ?. m.-Diasr and Pullman PariaI Car.
t8-00 p m---',H0yai Limited All Pullman
f4.00 p m.-Cozches 70 Philadelphia
- 90 p m--Dlner ana Pullman PatluE.
e p m.-Coacnes 10 Philadelphia
-11svg ?. m.-s!eePeFs.
s2.5Z a. m---Sies peTs.
ATLANTIC CITY, t7:OO. 400. fII:Oo a. NJ.
ANNAPOLIS. week days, 500 a m. Ia:os
noon. 4.s5. eco pm, sun. $40 an, 80 pm
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week days 2 ~ a. IA. 70 D M
10 BALTIMORE.
= 81, $780, 16 30 = 90, = %, $780, $3.50 - 90
is.sh TO-. :. !5sS m. 100 Noon 'lz:oS
t4:45 $780, TS.gS, $50, 1900, 50.170o 's:09
fSsS0 'l0.v3. 'l0.S5, IL 80. su:SS p N.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, '9-lO g. m, sI.ZZ. $50 D. m
VILE. 40 g. m, '4.o5 ?. m, @l2.40 night
PITTSBURG, 's.l0 q. IA. TX. ss:IO ,. m,
CLEVELAND. $40 D. m.
COLUMBUS, $50 p m.
WHEELING, 1910 a. m. $3.50 .. m.
WINCHESTER, Ts.lO am, 1865, 70 90 I'm,
FREDERICK. fSsE0 Ts.l0. "-s;lO am. - .Sc.
tees f5.45 p. N.
HAGERsTOWN. fs.ib a. m. t5:Oo .. m.
sDaily. Except sunday s'Suncay only.
Ticket Oficss: I4l7 c St, Tel. Main 1881: Glg
Pennsylvania ave. Main rs New Union
station Ticket once Tel Main 1850; InfUr.
nation Bureau, Main 1850. nOl7-tf
The Washington times., 1908-03-01
SEABOARU AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Iicket JIG, - Penna. AYe.

NOTICE-FolOwing schedule not guaranteed
II -O5 a. n. daiIy-Sea board Mall Throueh
coaches and Pullman sleepers to SaVan. HI
and Jacksonville. Through sleeper Washing
ton 10 Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta Parlor
car to Pinehurst Dining cars.
7.& D. n. daIly-Ssaboard Florida lin
tied solid Pullman train through TO JacE
sonviIIe and -. Augustine. Also through
sleepers TO P.cehurst. Atlanta BirminE-
nam and Memphis. Dining cars.
$50 D. m, daiiy-SeaOOard Expreas
Coaches and Pullmans 10 savannah ana
Jacksonville.
r. ID sTANsELLs District Passenger Agent.
fa1E-sF
The Washington times., 1908-03-01
SOUrHERN RAILWAY.

N, B.-FoIIowing schedule figures published
only as information AMI are not guaranteed
For Atlanta Birmingham, Mobile, New or
leans. Asheville, Chattanooga. Memphis, 500
g. m. and lF.Go p. n. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanoopa
Memphis. New Orleans 1918 p. m. daily.
For Savannah. Jacksonville. and Florida
points, 4:I0 D. IA. daily.
For Columbia, Charleston, Augusta Agksn
$40 p. m. and $50 D. m. daily
Il s. BROWN, General Agent