davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-01

Mrs. J. P. Mitchell and daugh-
ter, Miss Leila, are spending a.
while in Texas for the benefit of
Miss Lela's health. We trust
that she will be greatly benefit
ted by the trip.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16

ma felt as proud as the president.
hut much happier. That evening l
began to realize. too, how much power
there is in The gospel to turn men
from lives little better than brute life
to such bright. intelligent ways as
these oncEel people show A thous-
and Christians were seated in the
church and many standing outside.
The new Jewett Memorial church
will be finished about Conference time.
Then there will be visitors from every
station in our Telugu mission. 1t oc-
ours the last OF December.
Mr.. Clough's house is across the
road on my north and Prayermeetins
Hill Just west. The ocean is ten miles
east In the afternoons we have
"munchi gal II" from the ocean which
cools the air. have not suffered
from the heat at all. but my friends
advise me to have punka (fanl during
the middle of the day and not to be In
the sun a single instant without my
topee. This is the cool season, but
warmer than usual because this dis
trict failed TO get monsoon last
month. II will cause partial failure
in rice crops and some suffering.
Every missionary saves time and
strength by having manual labor done
by servants. Caste prevents a man
from doing other work than what his
ancestors have done for hundreds OF
years. Hence we have one man to
cook. another to draw water. another
TO sweep. or wash. or sew. But al
together they are less expensive than
one servant In America.
My punka walla tone who stands
outside room and keeps the fan NOV
ing by rope) works from IL to for
one anna-that Is about one cent. The
average low caste people live on two
cents day.
I should~ike to describe the people
and my delightful voyage but win
walt until some other time. WIN you
kindly pass this around among the
friends who would like to hear from
me soons III write more about school
next time Most lovingly yours.
BERTHA NJ EVANS.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16
Mr.. BATCHELOR GIVES GOOD
ADVICE To FRUIT Gf0WERS
Gives Good Pointers at Chicago Expostisn and Urges
Canon Growers To Go To the Denver Apple
Show With a Strong Showing.

of the box Thinner boards there will
bring out the bulge where It is want
ed and shows the fruit TO the best ad-
vantage when placed for exhibition, or
on the market.
For show purposes layer Of cheap
cotton batting was placed over the
face OF each box. thus preventing any
bruises, just where we want them to
show the least Scarcely an apple of
their exhibit showed a bad bruise.
while ours looked very bad. especially
the Jonathan and Rome Beauty. for
they were getting quite ripe and mel
low.
Then. too. most of our growers made
the mistake of filling the boxes too
full-a result of the unreasonable de-
mands of the apple buyers at Canon
City this season The pressure put
on many =. The boxes bruised nearly
every apple in the box. There is a
right limit as well as a wrong as to
how much should be put in a box.
For show purposes the pack should
not be all one style. but every known
pack should be used to make the dis
play attractive.
We have a good deal to learn about
this business and believe this Expo
sitiou will be one OF the best schools
to go to for that purpose We can do
as well as other places If We 40 at 1t
right and try.
Now. fellow fruit-growers, get ready
10 attend our own institute at Canon
City. then go to Denver and see the
possibilities shown there. belieye
you will be ready to take of your ha;
and make your politest bow to our
brothers OF the Northwest.
Now. do not let any word II mine
discourage any of you from making
an exhibit at Denver. The prizes to
be competed for are magnificent and
well worth trying for. and you may
surprise some who seem to think the
big apple will win over everything.
The interest shown by the great
number OF people who saw the ex-
hibits at Chicago revealed the fact
that there VIII soon be turn In the
tide which has been sweeping so many
toward the cities. and they will be
seeking homes in the country.
Many are seeking information about
the various sections OF the country.
The places where the people are en-
ergetic. progressive and liberal in ad-
vertising. so as to let these homeseek-
ers know OF the possibilities and ad-
vantages OF their particular localities
are the ones that will succeed the
best.
hope to be able to attend the in
stitute and be able to give more OF the
incidental features of the exhibit at
Chicago. Very truly.
F. BATCHELoR.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16

past Canon City every year that was
worth $20.000.000 for irrigation pur-
poses and. he said, Mr.. DeWeese had
associated with him men with the
skill and capital to utilize this waste
for the benefit of mankind. Mr.. Man
son declared that no section OF Col
orado had as varied resources as the
Arkansas valley and that 1t would be
made to blossom as the rose within
the next few years
Mr.. Brown made a brief but opti-
mistic speech In the course of which
he said that the Canon City, Florence
& Pueblo Water Company had sold
five million dollars worth of water in
the last thirty days, and that applica-
tons were coming in at a gratifying
rate. Mr.. Brown gave expression to
the belief that the entire project would
be finished by the first of April, 1911,
and that 1t would result in a popula-
ton OF 100000 people between Canon
City and Pueblo within the next ten
years.
Judge Cooper spoke on the re-
sources of the Arkansas valley and
D. N. Cooper on the advance In the
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16

What was undoubtedly the most sue
in Fremont county and in this sec
ton of Colorado. concluded last Sat-
urday evening when officials OF three
Canon City banks counted the ballots
which decided the winners. During
the six weeks of the contest a total
of over 100000 votes were cast and
il was no small task for the judges
to go through this mass OF coupons
and TO determine the winners. The
count was completed at late hour
Saturday and today the full report of
the judges is given TO the public. The
winners OF the grand prizes are as fol-
lows:
In grand prize district a. which COM
prises all the territory of the contest
north of the river, Miss Hattie Lucas,
OF the first district secures he largest
number of votes and is awarded one
of the pianos Her total vote was
1886 votes
Miss Cleona Elliott. also of the first
number of votes in this grand prize
district and awarded one of the free
trips TO Denver as representative to
the Apple Exposition. Her total vote
was 1889 votes.
In grand prize district B. which
comprises all of the territory south
of the river. Miss Mary E Harvey OF
the second district, secures the
largest number OF votes and is award
ed the other piano. Her total vote
was I02.471 votes.
At 10 O'Clock Saturday night the
ballot box which has been used in The
Record contest, was opened by the
judges. Mr. A. ]. Turner, Mr.. Harry
Combs and Mr.. Claude Benton. II
was no small count to recheck the
thousands OF votes that had been cast
during the six weeks Of the contest
and to also count the hundreds Of
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16
onArga. Ill. Dec. .. 'os.

Mr. Guy u Hardy, Editor Record,
Dear Sir:-I have just read Mr.. OIL
iver's letter published in the Record
and wish to add a word of indorse-
ment TO what he has said in regard TO
the National Apple Exposition to be
held in Denver. The National Irriga-
ton and Land Congress closed Satur-
day night at IL p. m. a success from
start to finish. as a show of irrigated
products
Now after spending a week there
studying the object lessons presented
by the splendid exhibits from nearly
all of The great fruit regions OF the
West and Northwest. can heartily
endorse what Mr.. Oliver says as to
whni will be on exhibition at Denver.
The exhibit from the wennahchee
country was. in my opinion the finest
l ever saw. The Spitzenburg. Grimes
Golden. Winter Banana. Black Ben
Davis King David Sta. winesap. Ar
kansas Black. ortley. Delicious and
others. were as near perfection as II
Is possible for apples to grow.
The Hood River country was well
represented by car load of Spltzen
burg. Newtown Pippin. Arkansas
Black. ortley. etc, The most uniform
in shape. size, color and quality and
general appearance and artistic pack
hat one can expect to ind anywhere.
The Bitter Root section. Rogue River
and Boise. Idaho were there with eI-
hibits not only of fruit. but grains,
grasses and vegetables In profusion.
No fruitgrower OF Fremont county
can AFFORD TO miss seeing the National
sens that may be learned there will
give Us an uplift toward higher Ideals
OF the possibilities OF fruit-growing
that will be OF untold value 10 the
whole county. Let every one who can
possibly do so plan 20 visit the expo
sition and stRty several days You will
find plenty 10 interest you.
Many OF US have the idea that We
know considerable about the fruit
business. but wait TIL you see that ex-
hiblt and / believe you will be willing
TO acknowledge that we have not yet
reached, anywhere near the perfection
that IL within our reach. And IL we
are to hold a place in the commercial
markets of the country we will have
to climb quite little higher. both in
the quality of our fruit and the per-
feciion OF our pack.
The exhibit from Fremont county.
while II was fairly creditable. and re-
ceived a good many compliments. yet
any one could see that we could not
compare with the wennatchee or
Hood River exhibits. We made a
great mistake In preparing too hastily
and beginning too late. Our competi-
tors planned for this exhibit and pre-
pared for II when they could select
cold storage direct from the orchard.
There are some other things that We
must learn. The boxes used were not
what they should have been In gen.
eral way. We used the ordinary ap-
Pile box. and In some cases no care
was used In selecting the box. Thin
boards were used so that In the pro-
cess of handling every jolt caused the
box TO expand or bulge more. thus
leaving the whole pack 10 tumble and
get out of shape, This alone made 1t
necessary to repack large part Of
the exhibit at Chicago.
Our competitors use nothing but the
very best export box with uniform
thickness OF boards. nothing less than
3-s inches. except for the top or face
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16
FORMER CANON CITY GIRL
WRITES ABOUT INDIA
ongole. Madras. Pres. $. India.

ongole. Madras, Pres. 5. India.
November 6. 1909.
Ny dear friends:-Only four days
have passed sinse | arrived in my new
ONE. There have been many queer
sensations all along the way. but do
you know find 1t hard to realize that
/ actually am in India For the first
year l am to live with a missionary
family. consisting OF father, mother,
eleven-year-cld boy and fve-year-old
girl. They are all very lovable. Mr..
and Mrs. Bawden both love music and
ano: there is a Singer sewing machine
In my room; Just in front OF my door
Is tennis court: Just now a duslIy
-ailege boy brought me an invitation
written In English to see football
game at 1850 on the college campus;
l was met at the station with a real
American surrey. How's that for In
tlar We are really much more civil
liked than you think.
must tell YOU about that meeting
AZ Ine stdtpu AlluouSu II WAS Oht
O'Clock at night. several of the mis-
sion men and women and large
number OF native Christian men were
there to meet me. After handshaking
and salasms had been exchanged. and
l had been decked with the garlsnds
they brought. l was conducted to the
aforesaid carriage and drawn by two
OF the men. while some went before
with torches and the rest followed.
At the gate OF the mission compound
l saw with surprise both sides OF the
driveway lined with girls from the
boarding school. There were other
garlands OF flowers for me and smil-
Ing salaams. then they began singing.
My throat swelled up unnaturally. but
l was glad TO be there.
The next day | received many call
ers. or course could not say very
much to them. but they seemed salts
fied with looking at me, In the even
Ing there was big .tamachi" In the
church In my honor. Addresses OF
welcome. drills. and singing formed
the program. After II was ended and
they crowded about the new ''mishi-
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16
PRESBYTERIAN BROTHERHOOD
HELD PLEASANT MEETING

The meeting of the Presbyterian
last night was largely attended and
was q very pleasant affalr in all re-
spects. A feature of the program was
the address Of Chaplain Blake Of the
penitentiary on his experiences as an
officer in penal Institutions 1t was
a revelation of prison life and showed
that the inmates OF such Institutions
were not unlike the more fortunate
portion OF humanity and that they
were not necessarily depraved be-
cause of their conviction of wrong do
Ing. Rev. Blake Ia always an inter
esting salker. but never was he more
90 than last night.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16

values of real estate during the last
twenty years.
At the conclusion of Judge Cooper's
remarks Capt. Rockafellow arose and
facetiously remarked that "it takes
the coopers to tell us how to make q
barrel of money"
Charles r. McLain told OF the pro-
gress OF the good roads movement in
Fremont county and sail that with the
opening of the new public highways
to Colorado Springs and to the top
of the Royal Gorge this community
would be in a position to make a bid
for the entertainment OF the thous-
ands of tourists that annually come
to this state for pleasure and recrea-
ton.
The speechmal1ing was very much
to the point, consequently instructive
and entertaining. The large attend
ance and the close attention paid to
what was said was splendid tribute
to Mr.. DeWeese and his friends and
was an earnest of the public interest
in the magnificent irrigation enter
prise they are about to carry into ex-
ecution.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16

thousands OF votes out in the reserves
of the many popular young ladies', but
at late hour Saturday night the task
of the ballot counters was ended and
today is made public the winners of
the $500 in prizes offered by The
Record. The actual number of bal
lots cast was 1,I11,595 votes.
The total number of votes cast In
significant Of the great and general
interest aroused by the contest and
also OF its success The Record de-
sires to express its appreciation of
the work done and takes this means
OF extending its thanks to all OF the
contestants and to those who SO 10y
ally supported their favorites. The
Record is only sorry that there are
not prizes for all, for all deserved to
win, but trusts that those who did win
will enjoy their prizes to the utmost
and have cause to remember pleas
antly their efforts in the contest.
Canon City. Colo, Dec. IL. 1909.
We. the undersigned. named to take
charge OF the ballot box and count
the votes in The Records contest.
were present and took possession of
the ballot box at 10 O'Clock. the hour
OF the closing, and Immediately pro-
ceeded 10 count the votes.
The counting was completed at
late hour Saturday night and the re-
suit was made known to the manage
ment OF The Record contest The
figures given in this issue OF The Rec
ord are the result of our count.
The Record has kept a record of
every vote cast in the contest and
these records are open for the inspec-
ton OF any Of the contestants
HARRY W. COMBS.
CLAUDE BENTON.
A ] TURNER
toficial Count will be found on
page four)
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16
Over One Million Votes
Cast in Records Contest
Prizes Awarded Winners Great Popularty Contest
Final Hours Show Tremendous Flood of Ballots
$500 in Prizes Awarded to Four-
teen Happy Victors.

Miss Hattie piano District A
Miss Mary E. Harvey wins the
Miss Ceona Elliott Cora
NJ Woodford total 11159
re IN the
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
SOUTHERN RAuWAY-

y B.-FCllc-ing schedule frres published only
as irfC-U1tiou. a-d are not guaranteed.
Fer Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New Oriea-s
Asheville. CElttanccZa. Memphis, g a. n. aud ll-s5
2 n daily. Dining c1-s
Fcr Roanoke. krcxrillc. Chatfarnoz1 Nsrrtis
New Orleans 1910 q. m daily Di-irg cars
For Columbia. Charlestca. Augusta. Aiken. SaT-r-
rah. JacksCuri-e. and FlC-ida points. 40 2 u.
daily. DiEirg car service.
TCuriSt c1s fCr CaifCr-ia tri-ueekly 40 ?. II
Local for Haris0ntu-E. 2 - a. n. daily. AS r. n
week DAYS: f1r DsrFills. 7@3 a. m- daily. and 1o-
Charlottesville 80 g. r. sDd As p II daily
ETequeut trains - and f-c- Bluemort.
l. s BROWN General Arert.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

NOIE-Puhl-s1ed cniy as Information. ard nor
CIarzuteeI.
f13 p. Nc & q LIMITED. Dauy-Fsst rss-
nculed tram. Foul-an sieepers % Lezsnr.a Icris-
vie. Ciscirrati In7iararc7ia Chies-o - 9
Lc1is- PariCf car fcr Virginia Hct Sr-irzs week
cayS Pullman car Louisville 70 Memphis and Nsu
Or-ears. Dining czrs. a "a c-rte ssrvice
n1b ?. Nj r. Y LIMITED. Dsilv-Solid
vesrl5ule traIn- Pulinan sleepers 20 Cincinnati
Lexington. and LCuisFire. Co---ar-meu- slsers7z
car 90 Virginia HCt Sr-irEs week GAYS Dining ca-s
IA carte servicc- Pullman sleeps- Cincinnati 10
ChicsEo and -. Louis. ard LcuisTiue 20 Memphis
Nashville. and New Orleans.
Cheapeake ard ONO OEces. E5 PerrsTlvuuia
areuue- ls19 street. and NeE Union Station- Tel
eaons Main l555 OF Zs fcr tickets. ba-Ezre chess
rese7ratic-s and TaUicab
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
FARMS WANTED.

WOULD LIKE A FARM or 100 TO 30 ACRES
within 60 miles a Washington. suitable for stock
and general farming: wish fair Improvements and
good water: send fun description and how 20 reach
only owners need answer Address BOX G. Herald
caicc los
! have a number q clients wishing farms Of 100
acres and upward and convenient 10 Washington.
Owners wishing 10 sell address a. once
CLAUDE G. STEPHENSON,
1erndon, Va
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY

SCHEDULE - EFFECT JANUARY =. lss.
Lave washington New Iric- Ctaat~-
so a. m--Dcllv-AIl u-fr+s a. Moor s-5 w.
err- also hr1Er-lle. Chgttsncdes. srd lTa---AIs
Wlo p m--Daily-Rcan1ke. Bristos Wi1ston-
salem. Knoxville. Chaftarocgs. Nashville. Menuhis
AeT Orleans Thr0gsh Sleepe-. Diring cz-z
Tor NoTfolk-Le1rs Wsshl---o- ~ n 1srv
rs a. n daily iezcsp- S1ndlTl. Arrive NorFolk
In a. r. ard so T. r.
SO = m--Daly-Bs--yVilie. Lu-ay. She-andoah
Trans fron the so1rhwess arrive SIS q II ara
laS9 2. n
All i1f1uua.irn F1urteeuth st-cet and Sez yo-E
syenue .BCrd Bu7diu-'
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
WOOD. COAL. AND COKE.

A BROWNING. LINCOLN AVE. AND srATOy
place ne: hroken Cr furnace coal. Der toz S. SO.
white ash. esq. stove. and chestnut s75; pea coal
s. Phone y. ISL apI-s-t
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
DENTISTRY.

When you have lost or found anything.
telephone an advertisement 10 The Wash
inGtOn Herald. and bin win be sent you
at cent q word
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
NOTARY PUBLIC.

EXPERIENCED NOTARY PUBLIC. 80 A x
70 500 2. n. IS L,h S. m 5Ts
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
BUSINESS bUCATIoN.


BOOKKEEPERS. STENOGRAPHERS.a
TELEGRAPHERS.
More bankers n the Seventeen States IN
which Jno. F. Draugh0n's Thirty-c1e Colleges
are located. indoTse these Business COLLEGES
than indorse ALL Others. II YOU want EYI-
nENCE and wait 70 RISE 70 the Slo-a-dgy
class. ask for FREE catalogue Lessons BY
MAIL i preferred.
DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
Washington, Chesley Bldg, l5I n. Y ave.
g2tr
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
PHOTOGRAPHY.

EXPERT DEVELOPING AND PRINTING AT
lowest prices; commercial and amateur work so
heited- NATIONAL PHOTO CO., FL Ilth st. NV
Phone NJ 3D6. III
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RAISE CAPITAL: BEST METHODS. CORPORA
tons organized and promoted. legal matters ererv-
where; all eases; courts and dep,s- [. : LEGAL
CORP. 81 Bond Bldg uhZltftrf
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13


WOODWARD & LOTHROP. Information Bureau.
GOLDENBERGs s. Information Bureau.
HECHT & Co. Cashiers Office.
PALAIS ROYAL. Information Bureau
5. KANN. SONS & Co. Information Bureau.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY, corner 7th ST. and r. l.
ave. and ST. NV.
JOHNSTONrS PHARAIACY III y J. ave. nv.
f. F. WELLER'S PHARMACY. 1884 N ST. NV
ATKINSON'S PHARMACY. llth and G sts. Nv.
ASTORIA PHARMACY. Sd and G sts- nv.
kENESAW PHARMACY. Mount Pleasant and
Irving SITS. DIV.
McNULTY'S CIGAR STORE. 1856 18th 81. NV.
TANLOR'S PHARMACY. 9Th and 7 sts- NV.
kENER'S PHARMACY 9th and S sts. nw.
n A MENkE. 9Th and h sts NV.
PROCTOR'S PHARMACY. ISIS 18th st. nv.
T. L. LEATHERWOOD. l5l6 ifth s. rw.
STOTT & SNYDER. 18th and G. sts. nv.
DOM & SANFORD'S PHARMACY. corner \. I.
ave. and North Capitol 81.
DAY & CO.'S PHARMACY 5th and G sts. NV
NARNOLD'S PHARMACY 5i0l 18th ST. nW.
HERALD BRANCH. Gj II ST NV.
NORTHEAST.
McCHESNEY g. JOACHIM. d and sts. ne.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. sth and SIS. ne.
g. J. GEIGER'S PHARMACY. corner 9Th aud
r. re-
sTAFFoRD's PHARMACY. 7th and H sts ne
CHARLES J. FURMAN'S PHARMACY. Sth and
2. Capitol sts re.
BLUMER'S PHARMACY. \. CAPITOL and r sts. ne.
ID. d. COURTNEY'S CIGAR AND NEWSSTAND,
II n. Capitol st.
SOUTHWEST
MILBURN's PHARMACY 7th AID H sts. sE.
SOUTHEAST.
F p. WELLER sth and I sts- Sc
Guy NJ NELLY. I'LL and st2 Sc
BROOKLAND.
CHARLES G. LENNON. 18th and Newton sts
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM P. TAYLOR. 6l6 King 81
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
LOTS.

LUIS
4OC so. TT. FOR TOT 5sXsg III: PAVED
alley; between two party walls. south front: or
Morton Place. bet. 6sh and 9Th. and n stS ne.
Address s555 Ith 81. NV. apS-G
FOR SALE SO; LOT CONTAINING 1O0
square feet On Cabin Johns Bridge Electric Raj
read: two minutes from Georgetown: near school
house. Apply IS 18th So NV. str
FARMS.
FARM-I2 ACRES: COMFORTABLE DWELL
ing ard buildings; fine for poultry and trucking
immediate possession. Make offer. WIDOW.
Edgehil King George Co. Va lG
I7OACRE FARM NEAR WASHINGTON: IN
proved; under cultivation; lots Of friit; hne
truck farm: IS pe- acre. easy terms CHAS. W.
INGALLS,. Hyattsville. Nd loi
NORTHERN VIRGINIA FARMS.
stock. Dairy. Orchard. and old colonial homes
from S25 10 $50 an acre: near Washington d. C.
J. PRESTON SHANNON. FARM SPECIALIST.
PurceITille Va mh5o-d'
Blue Grass stock farm. ever so aTes. wen i'm
proved in beautiful L0udoun. convenient Of Access
from Washington; price attractive: q bargain
CLAUDE @. STEPHENSON,
Virginia Properties. Herndon, Va.
los
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

2FA8ILN FLAT. RENTING STEADILY AT
sos pcr snuDm; cost s so; has first tr1st Of
S.1o0 AZ g.. due IN wears; on corner IN the
NV. west oi 18th st.. with sideiights and valuable
party wall. owner viii take clear lots IN first fare
H. suburbs
Prone Main 76S 1A
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
MONEY TO LOAN
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLU L LINE
~ Ek1 OIHEk HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
~ a. n Dler- fl--1ill Fa-lcr-
! n a. D- 1rz-rTarlcn Pe1l0-- tiTe-hcur train.
So a. r. Diner ard tl.lrl1 IariCr CaE.
" - O. IT. IlDeT and Pullman Pari1- Car
80 = H. E0gai Limited Az Pulluzn- 5LOuE
u - 3. D. tCecles % ftl.ade,0tia
- p u- llller and FCllnau P1rlor.
--- = NJ tcaclcs % fhLl1clrhla-
- nisl- s-eeIers % AeE lq-E
So = r. s.eslers . Phiisdeiphia & NeE To-z.
ATLANTIC CITY. f59. ga. rua0 g. n. fl:oo.
80 J.
TO BALTIMORE
Every HOUR OS THE hour"
49,, lee ols - 2. = = lls9 3. NJ
sd -Ie -li5o IT.. -l2-ao noon rlZz5 -l--e
s-4- | go gZ. 60 40 rs-s5. so r5-1
49, S 80 rl-o f,0o 80. '-0zl. -l1-5
CHICAGO. - 80
.,ttNtINNAII ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE
~ q ~ -l-1 q n. I'D night
- lIISBCkG. 80 A. r.. -, SD ? T.. ~
CIEEELAND $50 ?. II
lULIN NRf-s- go % n
MaEEl-I2li- $50 = n. 81 r. IT,
~ ~ ~ l. 5~ll-i.- Ts--3 q r. fid5. -5A1 2 =.
~ 5ssll lislCh. 80 -s-lo. s315 m. so. fl-5
HAGERST0WN. -sl8 q. H. $50 r
- ll-lS. I'D rs,o. fl-15 Eocl. r51o. E5l
49, EycrTr sunday ESUrdar rrlT
IELEPH0NES ar an ne f7T1rTrr Ts.tst o.
.ess, il ST. nT-. Main lzsl; el9 Pennsylyauia
..-e- van -t-i New lTion S-afi0r- Tirket Oace,
si-ll ~ lIt1-uati11 Bureau Main -7s1
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13

Wanted Washington City property 20 exchange
for farms in Nuthcrn Virginia send detailed de-
scripticn az once also advise as 20 what kind of
farm you world Ike 20 have
CLAUDE G. STEPHENSON,
Properties. Herndon, Va.
l03
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
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ONE CENT A WORD.
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