davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

II IS n good thing 20 remember that
stroh's Beer IL the best. This 10 no
empty phrase. but IL has the quality
90 deserve this distinction. Phone
Main 3is for q case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

One year ago today Maxfmum trm~
p,rnture, So minimum. s7I mean, as
cloudy with iiaht showers durtsg the
Sun rose at $50 a. m, and .ets a
ar0T p IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinityi Saturday night
and sunday, partly cloudy with RISING
temperatures.
lever Michiaant Fafr Tonight ssd
sundays rising temperature.
TEMPER ATTRE<.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
SENATE WILL PUT
/ TAX OF 80 CENTS
ON COAL
Reciprocity Clause On Bituminous
Coal Affecting Canada To Be
Stricken Out-Iron Ore To Be
Assessed 20 Cents.
Women's Protests Are Needed and
Tariff On Gloves and Hosiery
May Not Be Changed.
ITEMS IN DISPUTE IN PAYNE
BILL FINALLY FIXED BIZ HOUSE:

Lumber, half the oingiey rates.
Hides free.
OIL free.
Barley, increased from is to "a cents
J bushel.
Barley malt, Increased from rs to 40
cents . bushei.
Tea free.
Coffee free.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

Job Printins done right. Times Prtst-
ing Co., Is John R.-st. Phone 1894
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-Such
rapid work was done by the en-
rolling clerks Of the house, that
the Payne bill, which was passed
by that body at s:t5 last night,
was presented to the senate at
noon today. Senator Aidrch at
once made q motion that il should
be referred to the finance commit
tee, which was done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-08
THE WEATHER
IN PENSACOLA

Furnished by local office. United
States weather bureau for The Pen
SaCOia Journal Of Dec. :, 1909.
Maximum temperature yesterday So
de--e0s ar . a. n.
Lowest temperature Yesterday SO de
ETees al f p. M; minimum viii occur
aH0It midniEht-
Mean temperature yesterday g. de-
grees.
Normal temperature yesterday -
degrees.
Departure from normal yesterday
plus 3 degrees.
Average maximum temperature for
this dat O. degrees
Average minimum temperature for
this dacc IS degrees.
Accumulated excess of daily mean
Temperature since first O. month O.
degrees
Accumulated excess o. daily mean
temperature from January ! 10 first of
month ~ degrees
Total rainfall since FIR Of month
453 inches
Normal rainfall for this month AZ
inc. as-
Total deficiency OF rainfaH from
January LIST 70 first O. month LOG
inchsS-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-08
WILL ATTEND
L.O.O.F. MEETING

Grand Representative ThOs. c. Wat
son, of the l. o. o, F. Of Florida, will
leave today on a combined business
and pleasure visit Of several weeks,
during which he Will visit Washington,
where the Rivers and HarbOrs Con
gress is in session, Baltimore and New
York.
The principal object of Mr.. Wat
sons visit is to attend a meeting of
the finance committee of the Odd
Fellows, of which he is a member
This meeting is 70 be held in BaIti-
more and will be of several days
duration. On his way there he will
6top in Washington for a few days.
Mrs. Watson viii accompany him on
the trip and from Baltimore they Will
go TO New York on a visit to friends.
PILES CURED IN TO X DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or PTOtrUdins Piles in to Ii
days or money refunded. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-08

FOR the system Of governmeut Euarantyl
.- D.. ...--.. -HI H.".- -la.. plead .- ..- HEa
western states. which with Difference
those who advocate il seem fa ne 10 Ha
in DO ..r seeds uI leu1r- IZ.fiJG To O.,
-.r-at.-s baukiug and cen tain ma
disaster.
The question OF how The none
POSTED iU postal savings banks
invested b. lyL free from uIuCulI
believe that "a satisfactory prOFls
r.I- purpose vas inserted as an
-r.rt 20 the bill considered by the
al ..- -a=E -.a-sigI- r. has been Dr1
Dol. delay ra. consideration Of lagf-ia -
.f.r=-r-r.- r. U.--a. savings bank unti
AFTER ra- report ~ the monetary commits
snip Subsidy Bill.
F--..a-.--.-- -I. .l...se If lE-- Ii-J-- gus.
r.--.s ...---... 4 earnestly recommend -
CONGRESS -.a consideration and pass
..- ...- .......... |a... .r.I-.Eg o. Lac
rs.r-.-. r...-- H- lines between sGr s. tia
..-..r. .-s r.. eastern comet ~ SOUTH
.-..F..a. n- 1." as Ilue= t-.u the west
....-- .. r.- |U...t States rH south
America. China japan and ME Philip
....- ..... .E -...--. .-...-r dla
-.-.--= sufficient T~-H--.r. ~ .sTHndf-
-...- -.... r.E-r.r ET-r .a '.--fef.-..r APP
pile. o. .... w-laus .- l.l H.i-- AHa-Fi~an
Continued on Page 5eye0]-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-08
The Fight is On

Every moment Of your life, when
you are az home or abroad
awake or asleep
Between the poison germs that sre IN cir,
cod and water, - everywhere in iact,-
and he billions of your invisible friends,
he llttle sOldIeT-COTpusCleS n your blood.
II these little soldiers are kept strong
and healthy by taking Hood S Sarsa.
PaTilla, you Iced have uo fear OF dis.
esse. Begin using It ct once Al YOU q. 2
a. all Und the weather, or have
troubles Of the hood, stomach, liver
aud kidnGUs- Get IL of vanE 5E1laGist-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-08
A TALK ON GOOD
THINGS To EAT
hrs. ARMSTRONG GAVE PENSA-
COLA ANOTHER SERIES OF
VALUABLE DOMESTIC HINTS
YESTERDAY.

Mrs. Helen Armstrong, a delightful
IN intelligent and unusually capable
woman, who has been occurring
throughout America and Europe for
.he past II years on the subject Of
domestic science. and who. therefore.
knows her business TO a taultless
3esree. gathered representative
crowd of Pensacola woman about her
again yesterday afternoon at the c
Of A hall on Baylen street
Her bill of fare for the day proved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-08

t. the erI2zst IN IL. ae.t to 5 ~ he
D.. -aI I'm t a u
hi $ "
E rt
II
efac as me II @ i 81
l
FL
viii.
tTugi-u Who TIE the e ur Nf-- ~
mix
tai CLraL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-08
PILES CURED IN 9 TO - DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 10
cure any case Of Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or PTUt-UdiuC Piles III g to Il
DAYS OF money refunded. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-08
If you Have Consumption

To not give II % others by splitting i'm the car T.
yCu do not have it. don't Iet others give II % .a
10y splitting Consumption IS caught mainly
through dry spectrum Il you must spit use your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-08

Committee on the Prevention Of tuberculosis,
90 SEer.ue-lC-l =.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-08
A Valuable Lssson.

In reality the lecture is a lesson
a very interesting and enjoyable les
sOn-ir cookery, and Mrs. Armstrong
is a most fascinating teacher. She
talks with the greatest ease and
handles words with as much skill as
she does the utensils of the kitchen,
making both her address and work on
the stage most attractive. To see Mrs.
Armstrong a work. and to hear her
CHEEKY voice dS she explains the va
riOuS steps in the preparation Of
delcCtable dishes, one would never for
an instant remember the tales of NO"
told by SO many housekeepeIs about
you have no idea how difficult it is
to get a good CoO7I." CT this servant
problem Will drive me distracted" and
so forth. The preparation Of food,
which is generally regarded rs an irk-
some duty, in Which the greatest com
peusation is the finished result, prop
gTly prepared meats. light pastries and
OIL eT wholesome things 10 eat: all so
daintily ana nicely prepared that tho
very sight of the dishes creates i
healthy appetite.
The chief value OF nnr explanations
lies in the fac that she makes clear
Sd many OF the small details which
attribute so largely to the successful
preparation of food; and also that Sh"
knows al OF the convenient utensils
that tighten labor and assure the best
results Every person III ne audience
gained some new and helpful infOTma-
ton yesterday. and without doubt All
even larger attendance Will crowd the
hall today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-08

to be curry Of lamb with rice border,
raisin brown bread, asparagus salad,
puff balls, and apricot roll Today she
will lecture on the preparation of fried
oysters, Scotch scenes, baked bananas.
and almond cream cake. using cOJ-O-
Ieue, the famous all-SOu-he~n product.
OF course, during all her demOnstTd.
tiOnS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-08
Fighting the Plague.

Played
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30


The government or Cuba bellcYcsi
that there Is money iii the LOTTERY. Il
expects to make two millions ~ year
net. an estiTnsta based on the old
colonial lottery 1t WIN probably be
larger. as the former lottery belonged
to IA period sW1alch was stll tinder the
saad ow OF the middle ages, when they
did things badly. Then. too, there
wasn't much money lying around loose
those days Now the people nave
plenty to spend for such laudable err
terprises, to make themselves richer
and nelp keep tho ship of state Affect.
IL the net proceeds to the govern
ment should reach the three million
mark, 1t would mean that the people
would be spending about $10,00O.0nc
annually to support this patriotic en-
terprise. The ticket vendors Who
might otherwise be Obliged to hoe
sugar cane will have n respectable oc-
cupntIon. Senior Moruo Delsado will
have fat berth. Clerks and printers
will be employed getting out prospect
uses and tickets. And even the little
children OF tine Foundlings Home and
the Orphan Asylum will have a grand
fiesta every three months when they
nick ND the little balls that ro!! out
of the big glass globes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30
CANADIAN HENLEY REGATTA.
ntnInn Asanrlnied Press.l

Union Associated PFeSR- ]
| ST. GATHERINGS. Ont. July 81
Crack oarsmcn wearing the colnrE oil
| the lending rowing clubs Of the DnHi!H-
ion. MS well as number from the Uni
tel States, are gathered today for tie
Canadian Henley. tine great ANNA.
regatta of the Canadian Association
of Amateur Oarsmen. To-dly's pro-
grammc provides many interesting
features. but tomorrow will be tine big
,lay OF the regatta. thousands OF risf-
tors are arriving from Toronto and 9TH
err cities. and st. GATHERINGS and Port
pnlhousle are lnvishly decorated IN
their honor.
The regatta marks the end OF the
rowing season In Canada. and The boat
races are watched with MS great inter
est Inv tic Canucks MS Is shown by
Engiisiimen in the English Henley AMI
bv Americans In the big intercollesi-
ate rowing races on the Ponshketrsie
course.
The pick OF the oarsmen OF Amrri-
cnn clubs will be In the Canadian
Henley. so the contests are sure TO DC
attractive. The date of the regatta
makes IL possible for oarsmen "ho
compete In the United States national
regatta Mt Detroit TO take In the DO
minion races on their trip
Among The American entries arc
oarsmrn from the clubs OF Detfol!'
Dulut1, Philadelphia. New York Bus
tom baltimore. Buffalo and other large
cities.
All tho best Canadian clubs. OF
course. have large entries, especially
in the fnnr-oarcd and cight-rair GU
events. The Argonauts. the nons hh"
the rorontos, all OF Toronto. have en-
tries. MS well MS the Winniress anu
tho ottawa and Hamilton clubs.
| All the races. with the exception oil
the eiEhts will again be ruwe'l with
n turn, This practice. which allows
the persons on The Erandstand 10 sec
the start MS wcal rs the finish oil the
races, proved such n SUCCESS thal
there will never be any return TO the
II
,ld straighlaway racing. which pre-
vailed Mt the Henley up 10 IL year 'af
two ago.
For this reason, 1t Is hardly likely
tnat the grnndstand will ever he
moved from where 1t Is now Mt Port
Dalhousic.
The complete programme OF the re-
rattl includes senior single hcuilS'
intermediate single scnlls, junior SIN
gle SOULS. senior double sclllls, inter-
mndiate double sculls junior double
souls, senior -four. Intermediate TOUT
oars, junior four oars. weight limit l'o
pounds; junior four oars. worklhs
boats: junior eight oars and senior
eight oars.
zRsfnz1fh ---'r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30
New York Dramatic ! elteft

ITnfnn "a sroeinta 12rtiss.1
NEW YORK, Jnly 81 Every chorus
gffl on Broadway shoi has a good
voice and ! IN attractive smile TO go
with II Is reading of the success OF
Mabelie Gilman Corey and uttering
ioh's. and ..Ah's." For after all that
has been said and threatened against
tho lithesomc ala:DeTle. 1t is n real fact
that she Is about to break into society.
1t must be true. for she does not In
tend returning to the stage and has no
need of press agent. SO VIC must con-
gratulnte 1,cr up on her new streak OF
good fortune. Z !. ~. .5.55
American society women who said
,'No-N-oo. Nor to borrow Bert VIII.
lEams' photography. to the suggestion
that they would ever receive the sec
ond Mrs. Corey into New York society,
may be glad to cat humble pic. offer
all, for Mrs. Corey's sponsor when she
is presented to English society, will be
no less a light Than the Countess of
Warwick, whose invitations few, II any.
American women abroad can afford to
refuse. Her Grace is going to give n
great fete ut which King Edward is to
be present, and Mrs. Gilmnn-Cnrey Is
to he the second guest of honor. 4
Then. we are told. the Coreys arc
going to spend n year abroad. and per-
haps n million or so. firmly establish
Ing themselves in European society
before attempting an invasion Of tho
Snohbish Gotham.
When she returns. perhaps Mrs. GIL
man will start building the private
theatre which she has promised poor
chorus girls with ability ,b1it insufIl-
cient funds to get the training they
need to rise to where she scared be-
for her fortunate meeting with tho
heal of the great great Steel Trust.
This Is the final week OF theatrical
dullness for Broadway. for beginning
next Monday night two or three OF the
regular theatres will reopen and the
list will be augmented each week until
IN season is on in full blnst The Mt;
traction mt Days will be new Shll-
bert comedy in three acts. entitled
"Billy." by George Cameron. The title
role will be played by Sidney Drew
and in the company will be lane Mar
bury, Robert Nlalcllicm. Caroline Har
ris, Mrs. Stuart Robson. Rcrrlce Gold
en-. Fraklyn Jones. James Cooper. JOS
eph Daley. Charles Clugston, SPOTS
wood .Aitken. George lie Solr and
Nine. Nurendnrff.
Miss Olive Temple will play the
leading female role in "The House
eNxt Door" with J. e. Dodson when
the play resumes dts run nj the Gaicty
q u .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30
WASHING TOlV I TIER

:, ......s
has no personal axes to grinh They
renllze That ne is hnstllne Ike the
mischief for; the good of the party;
Neither does he put on any airs about .,
his job. He tells them that he Is s. M
ply a messenger. that nc is sent TO
do this and that. and he Is going TO
do II or know the reason why. &
Other whips. both Republican ana
Democratic. have grown "chesty" with
The Importance gained from frequent
consultations with the President and
the leaders of Congress. The nnlt
change noticed in Dwight Is that he Is
happier than he ever was befor-, In
fliE life. "a
Hoop Ia! The day for. tie first
drawing In the Cuban lottery is near.
DcsnIte the bencnccnt md naternhl
teachings OF Governor Magoon and tho
provincial government. despite Tie
highly moral precepts and example or
Uncle Samuel, the government of free
and independent Cuba IS going to re-
vivn old times by having the biggest
and grnndcst game of chance ever
pulled off.
They have directed the treasurer Of
the island to look after the business.
They nave appointed n Director Cen
cral who must answer to the President
and the National Senate. They have
agreed that the tickets shall range In
price from one dollar TO TWENTY-FIVE
cents. -Four times year the draw
lnss will Take place. anil seventy per
cent. OF The receipts are TO so fo:'
prizes. Tho act provides that two
transparent globes, exposed in an
open place to which the public ilaii
nave access shall contain balls rep
resenting The tickets and prizes. H%
M automatic device these balls VIII
fall one by one from the globes alter
natcly. Children from the Fonnhlllss'
Home and the National Orphan Asy-
lum will gather the balls MS they fall
and will successfully read off NUM-.
Der and n prize. To prevent these Ill
minulivc charges from practising any
skalldngsery. 1t Is stipulated that nc
child can take part in more than Ole
drawing in II period Of taree months.
A board OF seven members mEde rr
of influential citizens OF unlonbted In
teErity will supervise the drawings
It's all deliberately arranged Anyhne
vino sells foreign lottery tickets on
the Island will be finel and perhaps
IMPRISONED. Anyone who starts n lit
Ito private lottery will suffer the
same fate. Sales agencies will be es-
tablislIcd all over the island. Agents
will be required to give bond and Will
be allowed a commission OF three pei
cent, on all tickets sold by thcm
These agents may appoint pedlcrs or
yen1nrs. This Is where the scheme "
unlike that which prevailed In tae
colonial period of bloody memory.
Cuba is free and enlightened conn
try. and nowadays it's different. Tie
hnwlcrs and vcnhcrs will not be. allow
ell 10 shout their wares. Under the
colonial regime they made dreadful
noise i'm the streets but mohernized
Cuba cannot stand for that sort OF
thing. The lottery business mus: be
conducted quietly and scdately.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30

HAsIiNGTON. 10 e. July aao..-
John dwight siss probably tle happIcst
1tieHibc az or Cons gross lie is the llarge.
fpitihd. sfniilnS. and Relllhy Repre;;
aentafire from tnd tfntftleth district
u New York State. balls from the
town OF Drgde en-. and. since "Iim" Wat.
son, oh Indiana voluntarily gave up.
Ills seat In tho Hous e: 20 mike al nm
snecessfiil race for the GorernorshIp,
{ ias been the Republican +wllip."
II n because lie IS. the whip that
dwight hnstles from the Capitol to
the White House and from the White
House to The House Office building. and
leaves an audible chuclde floating out
I'm tie wake or his big automobile. Al
last lie: fas a real object in life and
Ii Enabling Eood.r or course Dwight
had life object. In n way, before he
was given The shoes of the late lament.
cd Watson. but things come SO easy
TO him sthatsit wns hardly worth wlile
existing He lad so much money
that he did mot know how TO spend
1t he never had any opposition III his
races for Congress. and. being quite
plump, was Of an easy-soing DISPOSE
Fstion ana did not get het up over things
that occurred In Congress-.
So he came To be regarded rs
sort OF fat smile and not single news.
paper man In Washington Thought aim
worth while interviewing on any pos
afhle subject. Then along came the
vacancy In the whip job. Splash!
There wns n sound MS OF heavy body
striking the water and before anybody
knew how It came to pass. John
\ Dwight had the place, md Jimmy
Burke. nf. Pittsburg. VINO mad been
breaking his dear little neck to set
lit, was left oilt in tle chilly.
The job Of whip is no featllery couch
perfusel with talcum powder. lie
3 does not WELD a black snake, ror a.
buggy lash, nor any other kind oil
real physical punisher. ms might be
supposed from the term. He Is the
imam that is supposed to round up Tile
votes wnen they are needed by his
4 a sparty3 on the floor The Democrats
whip is Bell, OF Georgia, or some
! body else-it really doesn't matter
very much who is acting The part OH
1.-THE minority side. It's the Republican
whip! thatis counting this session. lie
ia the fellow that will deliver the votes
for the President when the tariff bill
Comes up fol. passage. II tnerc aren't
enough in sight when the criti-
cal moment approaches. Dwight VIII
get them there aud, get them there
quick. He'll hop into his big tourlns
car md go after them. And IL he
iilnd q them you cnn gamble on 1t thai
he,ll5nnt take no for IN answer.
Dw Wight stands over six feet and
could pick up almost any ordinary
menber and carry MIN into the pres
once or the Speaker and make Elm
vote whether he wanted to or :let.
1Dwight,s automobile possibly had
something to do with his getting the
Job. 4, I,
The chief beauty about Owl ht aside
front This money and his auto. Is The
sfact that nll the members know y"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30
No. e,462.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
Office of Comptroller of the Currency
WASHINGTON. b. c..

June IS. 1909.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. 1t has
been made to appear that THE Ma
tional Bank OF Fairmont." in the City
of Fairmont In the county of Marion.
and State OF West Virginia. has COLI
piled with all the provisions OF the
Statutes OF the United States. re-
uuired to be complied with before al
association shall be authorized to com.
mence the business OF banking
NOW THEREFORE,. I. Lawrence D.
Murray. Comptroller of tine Currency.
do hereby certify that "The National
Bank OF Fnirmont." In the City OF
Falrmnnt. In the county OF Marion.
and State OF West Virginia. Is author
lied to commence the business OF
banking rs provided In Section F;ft5'
one hundred and sixty nine of the RE.
rlsed Statutes OF The United States.
Conversion OF The Bank OF Fair.
mont.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit
ness my hand and Seal Of Office this
twcnty-eiglth day OF June. 1903.
LAWRENCE o. MURRAY.
Comptroller OF the Currency.
ssssss
SEAL
ssssAs
Currency Bureau.
senl of the Comptroller OF
the Currency. a,
Treasury Dtpar tment. u !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30
Ba fillmore e Chic
Railr bad
FAiRMoNr. va. & 3
Schedule sEitectlye az 80. 1903. !
sDaliy. 1paily ssssHt sunusy. [Hus I
day only.

- Eastbuund. Isl
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE;
/ PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
4. No. g. 1928 q. M: No. Il. .1:s6 p.
m; No. 4. IS: 80 p. m. local to Graf
( toni 80: 81
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-, NO 9. 1900.
S a., m. tDaiiy except sunday
GRAFTON AccoA., No q. . y ,:li15
o. m. s. "a (, 4. s; !.
NJ Wertbounu. - y
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. Mo.
7.s2:24 a. M; No. II. '1:25 p. m.
For WHEELING. No. '2:24 .. M;
No. II, .7:45 a. N. tlocal); No. a.
s.1:25 p. M, Qocal); No. 55. '6:0I
Monongan uivflTon.
For CLARKsBURG. leave, No. :.
17:10 a. M. NO. 4. 1s:45 p. M: ar
4 rive. No. 3. 81 80 a. M: No. s. 14:H
p. m. N.
FaIrmont, Morsantown and PlttEhurp
- Branch
For, CoNNELLsV1LLE and PITTS
BURG. leave, MOI. .b:Oo a. M; NJ
Il 3, x7:40 a. M; No. 81. :15 p. M
arrive. No. so. '1:1o p. m; No. :,
II: 40 p. M; No. 4. xs:40 p. M; No
- s. 1905 p. m.
For. h1ORGANTOWN. leave. No. o.
y 10 100 p. M; arrive, No. G2. x6:50 a.
Is m.
PaWrrW Branch.
s. daily RAiept Sunday
Depart. No POI. $500 a. M: No. az
400 p. M; arrive, No. 200. 9:hE {
M: No. 212. $40 p. m.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-03-12

lasse Hss=lrE1zse s@sssDrE s,1a
sgeef sgzasg l1e ssySasasnezr u :
>1nnasfse Is rnessssz.s ile ns-ilasls
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