davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
GREENWICH COUNTRY CLUB.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Greenwich. Conn, Oct. 1.-TWO cups presented by
y. s Meldrum in two-ban foursome eighteen
holes against boyle, combined gross handicap not
Jess than eighteen more than forty strokes
were won at the Greenwich Country Club to-day by
3 H. Warford and H c. SeIleck by % and up.
other scores follow
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
osawatonIe and PottawatonnIe.


The spelling of the two words
Osawatomie and Pottawatomie causes
considerable confusion to this day;
but that is the way maps have them
now, and that of course makes them
Official"
Osawatomie, famed in Kansas his
tory, Is located between the Usage
River and the Pottawatomie. It is
named from these streams. In the
early days two ISIS" were frequently
used in its spelling, but the improprie-
ty of their use was shown and pointed
out by the school teachers by simply
explaining the words derivation.
The name of Pottawatomie, though,
had about ten different spellings, ac-
cording to an old settler of that COM
munity. "The tribe of Indians" he
said, left the State and did not leave
US the correct spelling Of the word. So
we people along the creek finally got
together and decided to spell the word
the shortest way possible-Pot-a-wat-
o-mie. Now they are using two It's on
the maps, and guess that is the way
to spell it-now. We spelled it the
shortest way, and have often thought
that we were the original simplifled
spoilers. kansas City Journal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
To IeuaIIze TlppIno.

While praiseworthy attempts are
being made In London to minimize
the tipping system, movement has
been started in Berlin to make the
custom compulsory. The cafe walters
in the Kaiser's capital have formed
themselves into union with the OBJ
ject Of legalizing tipping. They have
drawn up q scale of tips and passing
resolutions to enforce 1t. II the order
a customer gives in a restaurant
amounts to three shillings he will be
expected to tip the waiter to the tune
Of IL per cent. II the order is over
three shillings the "kellner" will be
content with tip of 10 per cent. In
the larger restaurants the waiter will
be satisfied with q modest 8 per cent.
tip II the bill amounts to a5. The
restaurant keepers protest against
this tariff OF tips, which they consider
will interfere with their business. but
the walters refuse to give way
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
NEW MicRoeE cHRIsTENED.
Metehnikoff Says Germ Found on
Fruit Causes Infants Death.

Paris.-Prof. Metchnikoff, the head
of the Pasteur Institute, has arrived
at the conclusion that gastroenteritis
in infants is chiefly due to microbe
christened the "proteus," which Is
found on fruits and vegetables and in
butter and cheese. Mothers, he says,
frequently transmit the microbes to
children by handling them or their
nursing bottles with soiled fingers.
Soap is the remedy.
Prof. Metchnikoff suggests that the
hands should, always be thoroughly
washed before touching food intended
for children; even adults who would
escape enteritis should scrape cheese
we'll and plunge fruits and salads into
boiling water before eating them.
1t is estimated that proteus micro
bes in this country cause the death Of
10000 children yearly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
NO TIPS IN FINLAND.
Maids Surprise on Receiving Money
from Mistress Guests.

from Mistress Guests.
A country where there are no tips
and where small services are rendered
to the stranger without hope OF reward
would seem hard to find-yet such q
country is Finland.
So far the tourist has not appeared
in any great numbers, and conse-
quently the commercial spirit which
his advent always marks has been alb
sent. AS an example of this, Nine.
Aino Malmberg, a Finnish lady, who
is paying a visit to this country, tells
an amusing story. Two English
friends whom she had met while over
here had been staying with her at
her house in Helsingfors, and on leav-
ing gave the maid tip.
She was very much astonished and
did not know what 1t meant. Seeing
Nine. Malmberg's son coming down.
stairs, she ran to him and said, "They
gave me money. Did they give you
any?" Hearing that they had not
done 80, she was much mystif1ed. II
cannot understand why they should
give 1t to me and not to you, when
they know you much better than me-"
was her perplexed comment on the
incident.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
HYPNOT|ZED, THEN
SW|NDLED WIDOWS
Bogus Count de Chambert Ar.
rested in Paris After a Lor@
and Profitable Career
END OF HIS ROPE AT LAST
Married of One Victim to a Genuine
Marquls-Another Widow, Rescued
by Her Relatives, Recovered and
Complained to Police.

Paris.-A versatile hynotist and
swindler who calls himself Rene De-
fer, Count Of Chambert, has come to
the end of his rope at last. Prefect
Of Police Lepine personally arrested
the pseudo Count a few days ago and
locked him up.
Lepine says the false nobleman is
Robert Etienne, who, besides being an
expert hypnotst, knows much about
the fine arts. Etienne wasted his
mothers fortune; sorrow hastened her
death.
Then Etienne went into partnership
with his sister in the business of re-
storing paintings. The sister supplied
the capital; the brother spent it be-
fore the Arm" got customer. Then
Etienne persuaded his sister to sign
blank, which he filled in, papers
making over to him her share of the
business. When she protested he
showed his papers to the authorities.
persuaded them that his sister was IN.
sane to make such charges against
him and had her sent to an asylum.
formed himself into the Count de
Chambert The title quickly gained
for him the affection and confidence
Of an aged and wealthy widow. AS
she is firm believer in spiritualism.
Etienne and his accomplices called
before her the shades of all her an.
cestors, who advised her to give her
whole fortune to Etienne.
He then conceived the notion OF
marrying the widow to genuine mar
guis. Before the wedding was cele'
brated the future marquise certified
in the marriage contract that she was
bringing bridal portion Of $4,000 &c
her husband. When he asked for the
money later she answered, much sur
prised, that she had given 1t to him
ana she honestly thought she had
through the Count de Chambert," !"
who had vanished. The marquis di.
vorced the broken hearted and i'm
poverished old woman.
After spending her money, Etienne,
Stll posing as a Count, turned his at
tention to Nine. Roussel, a wealthy
widow with a young daughter. To
them Etienne represented himself as
an artist with marvellous process for
restoring old paintings. Besides, he
said, he had an assured income of
$4,000 a year and much greater pros
poets; his father had left him $1,600,-
600, which he was to inherit on the
day he married.
Nine. Roussel Immediately saw in
the Count de Chambert" the right
husband for her daughter. And the
Count found Madame good hypnotic
subject. He won her confidence and
persuaded her that her family was
trying to deprive her of her fortune.
She gave him full charge of her bank
account.
He lost no time in buying fine
house on the Rue Vernet, near the
Champs Elysees, and spared no ex-
pense in furnishing it with tapestries,
Oriental carpets, paintings and statu-
airy.
But in this crisis Nine. Roussel's
relatives got possession of her and
carried her off to the country. There
she recovered from Etienne's hypnotic
influence and lodged complaint
against him with Lepine.
Etienne's arrest followed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
DOCTOR TATOOED EYEBkLL
Blank White Surface Mac5 to Match
Healthy Optic and Restore
Blind Girls Beauty.

Philadelphia.-An operation per-
formed only few times by the great
est eye specialists of the world was
successfully completed in a hospital
clinic here before the senior class of
the Medico-C Chirurglcal College, by
DR.. L. Webster Fox, who occupies the
chair of opthalmology in the college.
BY the use of six needles, India ink
and a vegetable dye the doctor sue
ceeded in tattooing the perfect sem
blance of an eye on young girls
blind eyeball, which was covered by
an ugly white blemish the size Of q
five-cent piece.
The girl asked DR.. Fox to put q
glass eye in place Of the diseased tis-
sues, which made her face repulsive
to look at. The doctor, upon exami-
nation, found that the growth over
the cornea was so strong that the deli
cate operation that came In his mind
could be performed with chance of
success.
Cocaine was inserted to destroy
whatever sensibility remained, but no
anaesthetic was administered to the
patient. who did not appear to suffer
any pain while the operation was go
ing on.
The students saw the skilful hand
Of the doctor guiding the tattooine
needles produce the semblauce Of an
eye with the skill and patience Of q
trained artist on a surface that had
been blank white.
India ink was used for the pupil.
For the iris a vegetable dye which
had been carefully experimental with
was employed, and the brown color Of
the other and healthy iris in the girls
other eye was duplicated.
AS DR.. Fox dropped his last needle
and turned to his class he was greet
ed with the enthusiastic applause OF
the students.
The operation, DR.. Fox told his
class, can never become common
one, as 1t is seldom that the eyeball
Of blind person is in condition tc
permit tattooing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
PAID $500 FOR GYPSY GIRL
Father Buys Child Bride for Nine.
Year-OId Son.

st. Louis.-King Joe" Adams, Of
the St. Louis gypsies, telegraphed his
brother, King Alex, of Chicago, to
prevent the marriage of Spero Nicho-
las, nine years old. and Mary Uboni-
wich, twelve years old. He requested
that Mary be sent back to the st.
Louis camp, from which she was TAX
en- by her child lover.
Spero came from Chicago recently
and became smitten with Mary. The
boys father went to Ulanzo Uboni.
wich, Mary's father, and handed him
81 800, telling him it was to buy Mary
for his son. The betrothal was an
nounced yesterday, and last night
Spero and Mary boarded train for
Chicago, where the boy intended
showing his fiance to his relatives.
King Joe" declares that Spero in
tended to marry Mary forthwith and
that she was crying when he led her
from her fathers tent. The father,
who has the 81 500. denies this.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
WANT NEW COLOR SCHEME.
Postal Clerks Ask Uncle Sam to
Change His Stamps.

Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE Govern
ment is to be asked to change several
denominations of stamps 30 that pos
tai clerks may more easily tell the
difference between the several stamp
values at glance. A resolution ask
ing for the changes was presented at
the session Of the National Postal
Clerks Association.
According to the expert clerks the
one and eight cent stamps, the FIVE
and fifteen cent stamps and the six
and ten cent stamps are 30 near alike
in color that clerk handling thou
sands Of letters Is unable to tell the
difference without close examination.
The change Is urged to allow the
handlers of mail to discriminate by
colors easily and without hating their
work.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
Happy Eskimos.

Eskimos are all children, content
ed, peaceable, honest and hospitable,
without rulers and without ambition
for fame or power. They live almost
entirely on raw animal food, and this
explains the absence of number Of
diseases which are common to civil
ization. Salt water contains iodine,
and all sea animals, as well as all
who eat them uncooked, absorb more
or less of this tickle substance.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
Sermons In Ancient Times.

St. Augustine's sermons lasted
about 18 minutes, but in that ancient
day it was no uncommon thing to
have several at the same service.
When two or more bishops were pres
ent 1t was usual for them and the
presbyters to preach one after the
other, reserving the last place for the
highest dignatary. Some consolation,
however, was to be found in the fact
many Of st. Chrysostom sermons
were hailed with the tossing of gar
ments and waving of handkerchiefs."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
A Personal Matter,

Clarence was usually so restless
and fidgety in church that his mother
was obliged to reprove him from time
to time. One Sunday he was so quiet
and well-behaved that his mother no
ticed it, and spoke approvingly.
What good little boy Clarence
was in church to-day" she said.
Mamma was so proud of him."
WELL" said Clarence, II had to be.
sang over and over again, Please be
still, please be still!' youths Com
panion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
Dead Woman Held the ReIns.

Mansfield. O.-While driving to
Mansfield from her home near Belle
Vile, Mrs. James B. Pluck, aged for.
ty-seven. died in her buggy. The old
family horse walked quietly along the
road toward Mansfield with the dead
woman In the buggy, until passing the
home Of Herman Swisher, when Mrs.
Swisher saw that something was
wrong with the occupant Of the bug
gy and stopped the horse to investi-
gate. Death was caused by apoplexy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
BRIDESMAIDS FOR HIRE.

London Department Store Plans to
Help Out Girls at Altar.
London.-Profession bridesmaids
may now be hired in London. They
are to be had at one of the great de-
partment stores whose motto is
Everything" and where extra
guests" and dancing men" Of dis
tinguished appearance are obtainable
by social climbers.
This new department is intended
for runaway brides and others who
need feminine support at the cere'
mony, but don't want to call upon
their girl friends. The bridesmaids
are selected from the prettiest girls
behind the counter, or stenographers
of the firm.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
Capital Punishment.

Capital punishment prevails in all
the States and Territories of the
Union except Michigan, Wisconsin,
Rhode Island, Kansas and Maine. 1t
was abolished in Iowa in 1872, and re-
stored in 1873. 1t was also abolished
in Colorado, but was. restored in 1901.
In New York and Ohio execution is by
electricity.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
Horse unlueky for the Family.

Louisville. Ky,-Louis Schoemler,
sixteen years old and cripple, sus-
tained a compound fracture of the
arm while driving horse that killed
his father sixteen years ago The boy
was on a wagon and one OF the wheels
caught in the street car track. He
was hurled head downward into the
street.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10

Morocco, Ind.-Charles Call has
killed the white crow seen In this vi.
cinity at different times during the
last three years. The bird is snow
white, except the tips OF its wings,
which are black. It had been shot at
more than one hundred times within
the last year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
Sues for pauahtsr,s Heart,

Cleveland, Ohio.-The mother of
Mrs. Lena Petris. murdered by a man
with whom she eloped, brought suit
here against the prosecuting attorney
to get possession Of the girls heart.
The heart, in alcohol, was used to
show by the bullet wound that the
woman could not have killed herself.
The mother wants to bury 1t with the
body.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10

We have learned how to telegraph
without wires and fly without gas
bags, but the antidote for a common
ordinary cold still mocks the foiled
searchings of the human race.-St.
Louis Republic.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
,rr,oat,on m Aroent,ns.

An irrigation project TO cost $25, ,000.-
900 is on the cards in Argentina, the
principal railways to do the work and
be paid by the government in Ave per
cent. irrigation bonds. with the water
rentals to take care of the bonds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
Baby in We'll, Pulled Up by Bucket

Baby IN WeTI, Pulled Up by bUcKet'
Oakland City, Ind.-Holding tightly
to a bucket which the mother low
cred into a we'll here. into which the
two-year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pearson fell, the child was
raised to safety. Although the baby
was submerged whom It fell into the
water, 1t seemed to understand what
was expected when the bucket was
lowered.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
Right.

A man may not resent an aspersion
against himself. but he will defend
he accuracy of his thermometer to
his last breath.-Topeka Capital.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
Can't Eliminate Him.

This country has given up shirt
sleeve diplomacy and quit electing
presidents who were born in log cab
ins, but the man who picks his teeth
In public continues to be visible.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
Do Pretty Well Yet.

This motoring game isn't what 1t
used to be-" Speed ordinance too
carefully enforced?" mo; but pedes-
trians are getting 80 careful"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
Pair Lived on Same Farm 90 Yoar.

PaIr Lived on 5ame FaTm % V0Are.
Marshall. Mich.-Mr. and Mrs. Pat
trick Conroy, aged seventy-six and sew
enty-hve respectively, who were mar
ried In 1S49 and have lived on the
same farm in Ceresco township ever
since, recently celebrated their we'd
ding anniversary. All their children
and grandchildren and scores of neigh
bors called on them during the day
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
clnnrettea Dust cIuars,

The cigar business in the British
isles has declined largely in late
years, owing to the increasing taste
for cigarette smoking.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10

A large majority of the good and
respectable women in this world have
succeeded in being SO without the as
distance Of ,chaperons.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
eerIIn's Linen FactorIes.

Berlin has about hundred factor
ries for linen goods-for more than
the kingdom Of Saxony.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
Good Advice.

Whatever you do, do wisely and
think OF the consequences. Ro
manorum.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10

Tho Truth, In Most Cases.
A man tries to control his children
before he has learned to control him.
self.-New York Press. g.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
SUITS.

For young men or old we can
please you well for we have suits
here made by Strause Bros. and David
Adder, the best makers in the world
in SO wide range of patterns and
sizes that every taste, everybody can
be fitted perfectly.
The Washington times., 1909-12-31
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO /

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK
200 a. m--Diner. Pullman Parlor.
800 a. m--5-hOur train.
g 90 g. m--Diner and Pullman ParJor -
III 90 a m--Diner and Observation PuIlnsan
Parlor Car.
s1:oo p. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
's:eo p m--rRoyal Limited" All Pullman.
f4-oe D. m--Coaches TO Philadelphia
500 D. m.-Dlner and Pullman ParIor
800 p m--COaches 20 New York
s12.lb N.T.-Sleepers 10 New York
'2:52 a. m--SleeperS 70 PhilaoelphIa ana New,
York
ATLANTIC CRY. t7:O. 's.S. tuos
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on The HOUR
5, ce 70 B 90 200 a = % TO 9 Il M
1880 tI0:OO. 'u:00 a IN, IL DC noon: +is-Ss;
800 MS. t2.0o. 800. fs.20. es.sa 100
t4:s5. 500 t5.O3 $50, 1880. $50 f7:oo 800
's'O0 'lO''0 us 1S,e 100 ,l2l5 ". 7.
CHICAGO. III. $50 .. M
CINCINNATI ST LOUIS. AND LOFTS.
WILLIE. '9IO a M, 'A:e6 ,. m, $3.50 1i,n3
PITTSBURG. 's.l0 e. m '1:77. 'S:I0 u n
CLEVELAND. $40 D. m
COLUMBUS. $50 .. m
WHEELING $40 a. m. $3.50 D. m
WINCHESTER, ts:lo a m. f.oG 20 q. m.
FREDERICK ts:2o. 1910. tsI5 a N. II 40
tics. IS 80. 2. IN
HAGERsTTowN+ ts1o a. m. $500 p. m.
ANNAPOLIS; go fs:o0 a m. t12;Os noon.
fS.2o. y 80. $3.50. and Is 80 p. n.
aDaily. Except Sunday. fSundav o,I~
TELEPHONES at an OF the foIioWins
Ticket ofices: l4l7 G So. Tel. Main 1881; 81
station Ticket once. Main 1850; Iaforas.
ton Bureau Main 1850.
The Washington times., 1909-12-31
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY

Published as information; not guaranteed
200 D. m daily-F0r Virginia, West Viroinis
and Kentucky points Puumans
$40 d. N ily--CINCINNATI-ST IOTrrs-
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train 10 ST.
Louis, with Pullman sleeper 70 ChfraSo
stops only at important stations PullmsTs :
finest equipment
MO o. m daily-F. r. V LIMITED To-
cine natl. Louisville. the West SoutbvvsSr
and orthwest- Pullman sleepers
C. a. o. Ia carte Dinlns Car Service.
avenue. 1858 T street. and Union S.afiCn
Telephone Main 1865 and 2206 for tickets ~ =
gage checks. reservations, taxicabg
nols-tf
The Washington times., 1909-12-31
Railroads.
SEABoAED AM LME.

SCHEDULE
fo.oS q m daily. Florida Fast NAH
Through coaches ana Pullman sleepers e.
Savannah and Jacksonville Darlor car
jacksonville 10 Tampa Through .leeuers To
Atlanta and Birmingha pining cars
t:e5 D. m daily. The F1amingo." Orfe1-
eat Florida train. Through coaches to Lax.
Fonyille. Pullman sleepers % Jacksonville
ST Augustine, Palm Beach. Miami anl
knights Key. Connecting for Havana Din
rs D m daily. seaboarG EXPRESS
Through coaches and punassSn sieepers =,
Savannah. Jacksonville. anC Tampa AlSo
10 Atlanta. Birmingham. and Memphis Ma
ing
ticket onice. lbs New York ave n. ".
L. A. HARDWOOD. c. T. A.
@. z Philips. D. P. A. WashIkgton. D. c.
as7-tf
The Washington times., 1909-12-31
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

N B.-Folcwing schedule figures pubI,shss
Only information and are not guaranfSs5
For Atlanta. birmingham. Mobile NsIv
Orleans. AsheNtue. a. and IG-S5 1, =,
For Chattanooga and Memphis. $500 a m
daily.
Tor Roanoke. Knoxville. Cnattanoora Es,-
mlngham. New Orleans. I0.lO d. m
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Cyhattanoos-,
Nashville. Memphis, 4IO a. m daiIv
CSleeping car open after 10 D. MI '-''
For Atlanta. Birmingham Colly-,b,.
Charleston. Augusta. Aiken Savarusb Ts-Ie
sonville, and Florlea points. 8:l5 D. m 49,
L S. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1909-12-31
Proposals.

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUAR-
TERMASTEk, Washington, .. c fTakoma
Sub-Station), December 50, I909--Sealed pro
posals will be received here until u O'Clock
noon, January -, 1870 and then opened for
an extension OF the electric lighting system
al the Walter Reed Army General Hospital
Washing ton, D. G Information furnished on
application Plans and spccIhcations NAV BE-
seen AZ this Office A deposit Of $1,000 re-
CURED 70 insure safe return Of plans loaned
Envelopes containing proposals should be In
dorsed proposals for Extension OF I.ixhtias.
System at Waiter Feed Army General Hos
pital. washington. u. c." and addressed 10
captain h L. PEITUS. Constructing Quar-
ternaxteT DIST, 81. jas. 427.2S
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washing
be received at this office until u O'Clock
noon, January II, 1870 for additional work:
painting, remodelliug vestibules iron fenc-
ing, carpentry. and plumbing at the Ad-
clifton TO the Business High School located
at r street northwest. between sth and Or
streets. Specifications and form OF proposal
may be obtained from the chief clerk 81
ing HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND. HENRY
l. WEST. WILLIAM V. JUDSON. Commits
slsoers. u. 9 desc. S,ja1,3,As
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND FOTJI-
PAGE-Treasurer'S Ofsice. L. S. Soldiers
Home, Washington, d c., December @. 1893.
Sealed proposals will be received az tbIs
Office until ten NlO) a. M "Wednesday. Ian
uary -, 1910, and then publicly opened for
supplying this Home with Summer clothing
and equipage. The right is reserved TO
reject any or all bids For specifications
samples. proposal blanks. and further in
formation apply 10 Lieut. Col H NJ Kendall
U s Army. Treasurer. Ce2Q-3t
The Washington times., 1909-12-31
washington southern HALLWAY.

For Richmond and points South via Fred
ericksburg-Leave Union Station daily. AGO
a. m. 7:25 a. m; 1905 a. m: 1851 noon. 4.o5
p. M 4;26 p. m. b:f0 2. M 7:25 D. m; 1000
p. IA. Local for Fredericksburg. 800 D. m
daily. Time OF departure and connections not
guaranteed. nnI5-tf