davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
United States District Court,
District of Minnesota. IS
Civ@I, division


On this 18th day of February, A. D., 1909,
on reading the foregoing petition, it is
Ordered by the court, that hearing be
had upon the same on the 18th day of
March A. D., 1902. before said court, at
ST. Paul, in said district. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be
published in the Morris Tribune, news
paper printed in said district, and that all
known creditors and other persons in in
terest may appear at the said time and
place and show cause. if any they have,
why the PRAYER of said petitioner should
not be granted.
And It is further ordered by the court,
that the clerk shall send by mail to ali
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Page Morris,
Judge of the said court and the seal there
of, at Fergus Falls in said district, on the
18th day of February. A. d. 1909.
CHARLES L. SPENCER,
(Sea1 of the COURT Clerk,
By L. A. Levorssn,
Deputy Clerk.
JAMES B. ORMoND.
Attorney for petitioner.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
Milking a Cow on Either Side.

WHNIE1y q NUW- OF EIIHEF 0Tua'
Cows are always milked from the off
or right side because they have been
taught that way. A COW can be
MIXED from either side If she is
brought up right, but the lessons must
begin at the earliest handling Of the
heifer. Milk first from one side and
then the other, and in short time the
heifer will not mind. It often comes
handy to milk from the left side, and
cows should be trained to stand for it.
The man who will make pet Of his
cow will have no trouble and will get
greater benefit at milking time than
the one who treats her as a stranger,
If not an enemy.-Denver Field and
Farm.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27

fund has been increased by several
thousand crowns.
An unknown benefactor has donated
10000 francs to the Swedish church in
Paris, France. There is In that city a
Swedish colony of about 1000 persons,
of whom 200 at least are members Of
the church.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27

IN THE DISTRICT COUKI OE IHE UNITED
STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF MINNIE
sofa.
In the matter of
Bankrupt. no. 1oS4.)
To the Honorable Page Morris,
ge of the district court of the United
States for the District of Minnesota.
Amos Leuty, of NJ Morris, in the County of
Stevens and State of Minnesota, in said
district, respectfully represents that on
the 3lst day of December, last past, he
was duly adjudged bankrupt under the
acts of congress relating to. bankruptcy;
that he has duly surrendered ali his
property and rights of property, and has
fully complied with all the requirements
of said acts and of the orders of the
court touching his bankru ptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be de-
creed by the court to have full discharge
from all debts, provable against his es-
tate under said bankrupt acts, except such
debts as are excepted by law from such
discharge.
Dated this 3rd day of Feb, A. D. 1909.
AMOS LEUTY
Bankrupt.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
Pastures For Pics

Good pastures were provided all the
year at the Mississippi experiment sta
ton, thus insuring large, strong litters
of pigs and healthy herd; also cheap
pork.-New England Homestead.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
Hints on the Menu,

F1InrS on the WSNUs
Turnips should be served only with
pork.
Apple sauce may be served with pork
or duck.
Cranberries always with poultry.
Currant jelly with roast lamb or
game.
Guava jelly is also good with game.
If possible, a cream soup should not
be served at the same meal with cream
dessert
Gingerbread Is usually served with
baked apples.
Marshmallows are being served with
hot chocolate. When they dissolve they
give pleasant favor to the chocolate.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27

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Morris tribune., 1909-02-27

She-What are you laughing at?
He-I was at the photographers to-
day with my mother-in-law, and he
told her to look pleasant
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
Improvement Union.

heSuldT H0eIlHS Oh MOTIFS improve
ment Union called to order by E. J.
Jones, at the Council Chambers, Fri
day evening, Feb. 10, 1909.
| Minutes of meeting of Jan. 10, 1909,
read and approved.
Report of f. r. Putnam, the sece-
tary treasurer for past year read and
approved and ordered filed and print
ed in city papers.
Report of Erick Peterson, C. A. Du-
shek and Peter Miller, the committee
in charge Of the social meeting of Feb.
18th, was read and approved and a
special vote of thanks was rendered
these gentlemen for the good work
done by them in making this meeting
a. success.
I An election of officers and direc-
tors for the ensuing year was then
held which resulted as follows: E. +.
Jones, president; j. H. Devenney,
vice president; F. R. Putnam, secre-
tary and treasurer. Directors, S. Ste
wart, N. Vinje, H. H. Wells, J. R.
Kruger, J. ]. McCanney, M. B. Lord.
Upon motion duly had M. F. Finne-
gan was elected to act as Supt. Of
Construction and to be a member Of
the board of directors.
Motion made and carried that the
secretary be instructed to take the
steps necessary to federate this union
with the State Federation of Com
mercial clubs.
| Motion made and carried that the
1908 membership button be extended
to cover for membership fees for the
year 1909.
Motion made and carried that a
committee consisting of the officers
and directors of this union be ap-
pointed to receive and entertain the
committee from the state legislature
sent here to inspect the U. S. Indian
school with view of the same being
accepted by this state as an Agri-
cultural college.
On motion the following committee
was named to confer with the city
council in regard to cutters and walks
on Atlantic avenue: E. ]. Jones, NJ
B. Lord and S. Stewart
Motion made and carried that the
regular meetings of this union be
held on the first Friday of each
month at the council chambers.
There being no farther business
the union was adjourned.
F. R. Putnam,
E. J. Jones, Secretary. !
President.
Statement of Condition of Morris |
Improvement Union at annual meet
ing held Feb. 10, 1909: !
GENERAL FUND. d
Receipts.
"A buttons sold :. :. :. .. IS 740O |
Balance Good Roads dinner
fund E. :. :. :. E. :. 5b5O |
Bal. from annual social meet
Ing o'oO
Total receipts =. =. E. =. .S13710
Disbursements.
Buttons and Elk. :. :. :. =. IS 1885
Printing 9.OO
Road Drag 1l.OO
Survey Lake level :. :. E. =. $50
EApiess =. - - - - - '1o
Farmers Institute dinner E. :. 5000
Total paid out E. =. :. IS 94.40
Balance on hand =. =. :. :. 1910
S1371O
IMPROVEMENT OR ROAD FUND.
county ..9oVU.UV
from Stevens
Paid out for labor and material
on roads outside city of Nor
ris :. =. :. E. 247.2O
Balance on hand =. :. $3.50
Appropriation from City of
Morris E. E. :. E. :. =. 100000 {
Paid out for work on roads
approaching Norris :. :. =. 3175
Balance with City Treas. ..$26S.25
Total Cash on hand in Treas. S $3.50
Amount still due from city >. 26S.25
Total assets :. .. :. :. =. 1858. rs
MEMBERSHIP LIST.
J. B. Anderson
J. w. Bailey ,
.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
Bankrupt's Petition for Dis
charge.
Fl. c. GILBERT, Attorney,
Minneapolis, Minnesota

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF MINNIE
GOTTA
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27

lOLd1 dSSGLS .9OUO. y
MEMBERSHIP LIST.
J. B. Anderson
J. w. Bailey
Carl Buckentin
w. C. Bicknell
G.. w. Beise
Fritz Buckentin
Justin Berkin
C. E. Caine
w. H. Cherry
c.. A. Dushek
J. H. Devenney
j. F. Donovan
Geo. A. Danielson
r. F. Elliott
NJ F. Finnegan
M. I. Forkner
J. ]. Griffith
J. A. Gutter
j. J. Gaffney
J. w. Harris z
John House
George Hall
c.. A. Horton
George Hogan
H. B. Jones
c. G. Jennings
E. J. Jones
]. R. Krueger
Alfred King
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-16
GAVE LIFE FOR CHILDREN.
With Her Clothes Afiame She Leap
dThrough Window.

One Of the greatest acts Of hero
ism whih has occurred in the Sec
ton OF Marion, N. c.. in years was
that OF Mrs. John Lewis. Of Vein
Mountain, who sacrificed her life
Friday afternoon to save her three
children from being burned to death.
Mrs. Lewis was standing before
the open fire place and her cloth
ing caught fire. She started to rush
for the bed in the room intending
to smother the flames. The chill
drep who were In. the adjoining room
rushed to their mothers aid. For
fear that the clothes worn by her
children would catch fire Mrs. Lewis
leaped through window and ran
for several hundred feet before fall
ing exhausted and dying.
Her screams attracted neighb 9rs
and when they reached the body all
clothing had been burned OFF except
two small pieces under IN arm.
Her skin was burned to a crisp and
blackened By the smoke and flames.
Blood was flowing freely from many
parts Of her body.
Tender hands carried the dying
woman back to her residence, where
she expired a few hours later. Her
suffering was intense.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-16
CORPSE HOLDS AUTO WHEEL.
Won,an's Presence of Mind Prevents
Tragedy on French Road.

Nine. Maurice, of Roanne, France,
has had the terrifying experience Of
driving in motor car with her dead
husband clutching the steering wheel
and a four-year-old baby in her lap.
She had gone for q drive with
her husband as chauffeur. Noticing
that the car was pursuing an erratic
course, she spoke to her husband,
uring him to be more pruden. There
was no response, for he was dead.
In an instant the woman reali7-
ed the truth. She was ignorant OF
the machinism, and could not stop
the car. But with remarkable pres
ence Of mind she did the next best
thing. Lifting her baby Up. she lean
ed out of the auto and dropped it on
the roadway. Then, taking the
steering wheel. she headed the au-
tomobile for ditch, into whih it
ran and capsized.
Nine Maurice. who, with the
corpse Of her husband, was flung
out, fortunately escaped with very
slight injury. The baby was found
unframed. The husbands death was
due to heart failure.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-16
SEVEN LIVES LOST
IN A FoUR-sToRY CINCINNATI
TENEMENT DEATH TRAP.
The House Ablaze With Eevry oc-
cupant sleeping-Firemen Garry
Many Down Ladders Safely.

Many Down ladders Safely.
In a fire at Cincinnati that de-
stroyed q tenement house shortly
before daylight on Tuesday morn
ing seven persons were killed and
80 injured.
The building was a veritable death
trap. The one fire escape was rem
dered useless by the flames and the
emergency door, supposed to lead
to safety, and ordered kept open
by the flre department, was nailed
shut.
The building is o four-story struc-
ture with tenants on every floor
except the first. The Railways are
lighted by kerosene lamps and IN
some way the lamp on the second
floor was upset and in a very few
minutes the dry woodwork in the
hall was afame.
The blaze shot upward, making
it. impossible for the tenants of the
place to get out by way of the stairs.
Some of them jumped out of the
windows and were badly hurt.
There were fifty persons in the house
at the time.
The first firemen to reach the
scene saved several of them from
the rear of the burning building.
The captain of engine company No.
ccrried down two bodies on the
ladder and several women were
found huddled together on the fourth
floor. The bodies taken to the
morgue were so badly burned that
Identification was almost impossi-
ble
Patrolman Clark and Trinkler,
who were the first upon the scene,
picked up blanket from in front
of the building and yelled TO the
terrified people in the windows to
jump. Holding the blanket between
them, they called to woman on
the second floor to jump into 1t.
AS she jumped to safety the offic-
ers called to a small girl who was
on the verge Of dropping from \
window on the third floor. The girl
took one look at the outstretched
blanket and jumped head first In
IT,. Both woman and child were
badly burned and wore quickly rush
ed to the city hospital.
Two officers carried many of the
tenants to safety over the neighbor-
ing roofs.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-16
CORN YIELD AWARDED.
John r. Dingle of Clarendon County
Wins First Prize.

A dispatch from Columbia says
the first prize on yield In the State
corn contest has been awarded to
John r. Dingle. OF Summerton, In
Clarendon county. as also the frat
prize on points. His yield was 1861
bushels on one acre. This is the
second State contest that has bee2
won by a Clarendon county farmer.
The total points made were 80. the
first prize on yield is SITS. TIa
award was made at meeting Of the
State Corn Contest, which is COM
posed of Commissioner Watson,
President P. II. Nell, OF Clemson Col.
lege, and D. N. Barrow.
The second prize for yield and
points went to A. Bascomb Usher,
the young Marlboro ,ounty boy who
produced 152 1-2 bushels on one
acre. He will receive SIS.
The five-acre contest was won by
]. M. Mosse Of st. Matthews. The
number OF bushels produced was
5OO.5. This prize is worth 5000.
The second prize of the five-acre
contest was awarded to Thos. Tay-
lor, Of Richland county, who pro-
duced 251 bushels. This prize is
$50.
There were 1856 entries IN this
years contest, representing Sc coun-
ties Of the State. Many of the con-
testants are boys. OF the total en-.
tries only fourteen complied with
all Of the requirements. Many Of
the contestants failed to send in
samples Of their corn.
The best ear OF corn sent in the
opinion of the commission was that
Of Ii. K. Hayes, Of Marion county,
who won second prize in last years
contest. A close second to Mr.. Hayes
in the quality Of corn was sent by
Usher, of Marlboro county.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-16
ACCUSED HER HUSBAND
PoLlCE FIND BLOODY CLOTHES
OWNED By HUNTER,
Whose Wife Declares That While
a Negro Held her He Gave Her
Fatal Blow.

A dispatch from Savannah says
developments Monday night in the
aftermath of the triple murder Of
last Friday afternoon gave birth to
the startling theory that not a
single murderer, but two or possi-
bly, three were engaged in the COM
mission Of the terrible crimes.
County officers declare that Of these
]. C. Hunter. husband Of Mrs. Mag
gle Hunter, whose death Monday
added q third to the number Of
murdered women. is certainly one.
They declare that the chain Of
evidence is complete, asserting that
some clothing, badly stained, appar-
emily spattered with blood, which
was found and belongs to Hunter,
is the final link. This clothing is Ia
declared, was worn by Hunter or the
day; OF the crimes. and walking
cane found in the house of the muir
ders is declared to have been car
ried by Hunter on the same day.
It was declared by physician
at the Savannah hospital that state
ments made during moment of
consciousness by Mrs. Hunter early
Monday charged the crimes to her
husband, and that she was being
held by negro man when the blows
were struck that caused her death.
The Rev. ]. s. Wilder, pastor of t.
Baptist church in Savannah, stated
that Mrs. Hunter, after recognizinr,
him, declared white man had struck
the blows.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-16
Captain Admits His Guilt.

Capt Thomas Franklin, L. s. A.,
twice commended by Gen. Chaffee
and Gen. Otis for distinguished serr-
ice in China and at Manila, plead
guilty few days to a long series
Of petty emhezzlements from the
mess fund of the West Point cadets,
as commissionary and treasurer Of
United States Military academy, and
was sentenced by Judge Hand, in the
circuit court. In New York, to two
years and six months in the federal
Ipenitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. His
counsel gave notice that they would
amply for a writ Of error and re-
view.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-16
LAYING UP TREASURE.
The Noble Gift of Lady TO the
Sumter Poor,
II. Seats, of the State.

We fully agree with the Sumter
Item that Of all the bequests for
charitable and other purposes emu
merated In the will OF Mrs. Ella
Tuomey, none showed finer spirit
or kinder, tender thoughtfulness
for her needy follow creatures than
that TO provide Christmas cheer for
the poor Of Sumter. The income
from the $4,000 left in trust 10 the
city council TO be expended at Christ
mas each year for the relief of the
paor OF Sumter will brighten the
lives Of thousands and bring to them
a portion OF the Christmas spirit OF
which they would De destitute other
wise. There is in this gift of Mrs.
Tuomey something that appeals to
the humanity that is in us with ne
culiar force, and we feel that it is
The greatest and best of her bene-
factions, In that for decades and de-
Edes to come ii will bring glad
ness and JOY to numberless hearts
't the season Of the year that tbs
poor and the children of the poor
feel most bitterly the pangs OF pow
erty. If Mrs. Tuomey had done
nothing else for charity, this
thoughtful remembrance Of the poor
at Christmas time is sufficient to
place her name on the roll Of those
who had thought for the children
OF the peor.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-16
Negro Identified.

A dispatch from Thomasville. Ca.
says Lucius Robinson, negro, was
Identified by the two young daugh-
ters of Mr.. Jack Walker as the man
who confronted them In their home
and after holding a pistol In their
faces threatened TO kill them II they
screamed. He is in iail The ne
gro after frightening the girls fed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-16
One Killed. Three Hurt.

One person was killed, one fatally
injured and two others badly bruis-
ed when the automobile in which
they were riding turned turtle an |
plunged In a ditch near Atlanta, Ga,
I few days ago. Dare Devil"
Jones, an amateur driver, was kill
el and Ralph Kaplan, on employe
Of an automobile agency in Atlanta
was most seriously injured.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-16
gin on them at once.

gin on them at once.
Mr.. Zeigler is very busy at pres
ent bringing the matter to close.
and is accepting this offer rs fast
as he can consult with the various
interpretations. AS each one of these
water power developments has been
chartered as separate company, it
Is necessary for him to have meet
ing of each company and place the
matter before the stockholders. and
it will take some weeks for him to
% this. Still, at the same time,
1t is Understood that the matter will
be left to his judgment, and as he
is inclinei to accept the offer, 1t
means, apparently. that Ridgeyille
will have very soon ten-million
dollar fertilizer factory.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-16
Froze Steamers Whistle.

News comes from New York that
the weather is so cold up there
that 1t froze up the whistle Of the
Italian liner Citta del Messina, ac-
cording to the report Of her cap
tain. Members Of the crew, he said,
spent several hours thawing out the
whistle by burning oil soaked waste
under it, before the ship could make
it's way up the harbor at New York.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Ticket Office IAzT Penn AYenne

Nc+i~e-Following schedule not guaranteed.
s-O5 4 NJ DaiIy-''FlOrida Fast Mail -
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers 10
Savannah and Jacksonville. Through sleep
ers Washington 10 Hamlet. and Hamlet 70
Atlanta Dining cars
$40 p. ~ Daily except SUNDAY sea board
Florida Limited solid electric lighted Pull
man with sleepers u Jacksonville. St Au-
justine Palm Beach, Mama. Knights Key
Dining cars,
7:35 p NJ. Oaily-.'Year Round Limited o"
Coaches and Pullman 20 Savannah. Jackson
Vile Tampa Atlanta. Birmingham Mem
phiS Dining cars
r. Ii. STANS3LI.. District Passenger Agent
10 -
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE; Published only as information and
not guaranteed
400 P NC. & o. Limited. Daily. Fast yes
Thule train, Pullman sleepers 70 Lexington
Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis Chicago
and ST. Louis Connection fOr Virginia Hot
Springs. Pullman Car Louisville 10 Mem
phis and New Orleans. Dining cars a Ia
carte service.
I:IO p. NJ + Y LIMITED. Daily
Solid vestibuls train Pullman sleeperS 20
Cincinnati Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car 10 Virginia Hot
Springs week days Dining cars, a Ia. carte
service Pullman sleepers Cincinnati 70
Chicago and St Louis, and Louisville 70
Memphis. Nashville. and New Orleans
Chesapeake and Ohio offices 5I3 Penusvf-
vania ave. 1889 T St and New Union Sta-
ton. Telephone Main 1856 or POS for tick
cab deS-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
RAILROADS.
oALIlmOKE AND OHIO X. r.

@A~'N OAAAO A. IL
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE.
Every Other Hour on tka Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST, NEW YORK
'I:So a. m--Dinez, Pullman ParIor.
fs:oe a M--ObSsrvation PSrlor. 5-aour Train
SS:gg a. m.-Dlner AMI Pullman ParIor ca
f44-Ve a. m.-DIner a2d Pullman tJarIor c.
Sl'v9 =. m.-Diner and Pullman ParIor ca.
-k'W = m Royal Limlted-" All PaIInaaaa
i4:oo .. m.-Coachss to PHILADELPHIA
.s;9 y m.-Diner and Pullman Parin.
Nv p m--CoScEes 20 Philadelphia
'4-'19 " T.-SleepsEs 10 New York
'z'kz - m--SlseDeTs 70 philadelphia and "a
ATLANTfc CITY. 7.SS. 800 tl1:Oo 8 NJ
10 BALTIMORE
EnERT HOUR ON THE HOUR
week Days a m to Il D. M
80 io;Vvs iS:Ss. 100. "5:2o. 1900 sS:s9 900
'l:oo. us, t2:Oo, $50, ,s:sS T.S5 I t1:oS
IaAs. -o:v5, f5:o3. $50 ~: 90 $50 n % 500
's'0N' 'lV:oa JOS. 'n:O0. 'l2:I5 y. r.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. '1:zz, 500 D. "a.
VI H1ATNSSAsNAIL 81. LOUIS. AND LOUIS.
Vile. $40 a m, sA:oS D m. sIZ.4J 1frbI
a., P5d ~ 's;I9 g. n. ~. -s:I9 Q. n,
CLEVELAND. .s:Is . n
COLUMBUS $50 D. m
M MILLING. $40 n m, $50 D. m.
N1SSEES TER. 1910 o. m, fs.oS, t55e3 nm.
FREDERICK. TS-20. fs:I0, BIB a e. - "a
f4:gS, f5-4S D. m. S~0'
HASA;G5E : sSI $40 a; m. $500 ,. N.
ts:zo. $3.50. - 30. and $3.50 D. m -'-0-'
Daily. Except Sunday. Isunday onIv
TELEPHONES at ali OF the foIioG,1-
Ticket Offices: la7 9 St. Tel Main 1871: 81 s..
Station Ticket once. Main 1850; Informsfio-
Bureau, Main 1850. nhTtS
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B.-Folic wing schedule figures published
only a. information and are not guarantees
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, New
Orleans AsheviIe. Chattanooga. Memphis
900 a m and 19.4S ?. m daily
Tor Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanoora
Memoirs. New Orleans. 1910 p. N
For Columbia, Charleston. Augusta. Aiken.
G:I0 D. daily
L. s. BROWN. General Agent
Gs6-sxno-tr
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
MARCUS NOTES. Auctioneer.

On Saturday, March 18th. 1909 at 10 o'clock
a m. ] Will sell at public auction a. the
Wholesale Pi oducer's Market, 18th and q
streets y. ", two - condemned District
horses. No. -, 4a4 and 544 b., order OF the
commissioners, D &. NJ G HARGROVE.
Property Clerk. D. G. mh10-3t
AT PRIVATE SALE at the Sale Stables OF
toe WASHINGTON HORSE AND MULE
CO SzS1 NJ ST. y. w. Washington. ID. G..
three pairs Of good young mules; also ten
head Of ge neral purpose horses. mhl0-St
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
EXCURSIONS.
NORFOLK s. WASHINGTON
Y STEAMBOAT CO.

Every day In tho year from foot Tth st
for Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News and
points south via steel palace steamers New
port News" Norfolk and Washington %
Lv. Washington. :45 pm Ly. Portsmouth, pm
lv- AleNandrta. 90 pm LV- NOrfolk...-.6 DDl
Ar. FJ Monroe Z 90 am I.v. Eft Monroe.7 D IN
Ar. Norfolk. .....S:O0 am AT Alexandria .30am
Ar. Portsmouth $50 am Ar Washington am
aB- Through connections made at Norfolk
With steamers OLD Dominion Steamship Co
Cor New York and Merchants AID Miners
Steamships for Boston
s1~Generai Ticket OGice. 7O5 I4Jn St. Col
orado Building. (Phone Main 1900
9Th ST Wharf CPhone Main 5000
mo. CALLAHAN, "a V. Pres. 4 Gen. Mgr.
W. h. CALLAHAN. GenI Pass. Agt.
IeGS-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
AUCTION SALES.

G. c. SLOAN & CO, 1407 G St y. W. will
sell. March Goth. 1909. goods stored With the
Peoples Storage & Express Co, in the names
OF saba Carries, James Seymore, Halle Niccis,
Harry Tolscn. and Cora Jackson 9 R
CLIFFORD & co. 1910 7th St y ".