davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
ENGLISH GAME
COCK PLUCKY
No Variety of Chicken Approach.
es II for Constitutional Vigor
and Strong Frame-By
H. w. Kruckeber9,

The attempt to have the old Eng.
fish games put into the standard has
again called public attention to the
Oldest class comprising several varie.
ties known to the poultry fancier. As
all experienced breeders know, game
blood is more or less prevalent in all
the popular breeds now known chiefly
to economic and fancy poultry culture
liz both England and America. Owing
to the fact that these birds have been
extensively bred for sporting Dur.
poses, more attention has been given
to lighting quality than to color OF
plumage and other sections now so
much in vogue among the laying and
table sorts. 1t was this defect that
barred the English games from recoe.
milton at the last meeting of the
American Poultry Association from
standard recognition. For constitu.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
Farmers Educational
mi and Cooperative
!Nl Union Of America
Matters SEspeeial MOmentto
. the Progressive hyriculturist

The discarded broom may find a
new life Of service in the henhouse.
The fence corners often tell what
kiud Of farmer is running the farm.
This is an age of hustle. Do you
hustle for your local? II not, why
not?
Take your wife with you to the
fair and have a good old-fashioned va.
cation.
Poor indeed is the blind partisan
who knows nothing but venom and
bitterness.
A woman Is as scared about her
neck In swimming as she is about her
ankles in ball gown.
Better live without Office than be a
contemplate bootlicker for some run.
down political vampire whose trade
Is deceit for the purposes of graft.
Just as surely as water runs down
hill and selfshness dominates the &C.
tons OF men, Just so surely will want
and woe follow in the wake of slavery
to one crop.
Beds for planting fall bulbs should
be made Immediately, II not already
prepared. They should be put in a
Well-drained place, so that water will
not stand and rot the bulbs. Do not
set the bulbs in time for them to
make a top growth to be killed, but
wait until after the first light frost.
There is no better way to spend
money than in things to make labor
easier. Man owes it to himself and
his family to safe guard himself in
every way possible. We are learning
that it does not pay to have big crops
at the expense Of our health. Conven.
fences on the farm are worth more
than bank accounts.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
When the Wind Failed
By EDWARD HARRIS
(COpyright. " W. G. CaApnAn.)

The afternoon was extremely warm,
even for the middle of June, month of
roses. Occasionally team ratified
along the bluff, and the hoarse call of
steamer whistle echoed across the
water. The white sails of many
schooners, sloops and small boats Of
every sort dotted the sound.
About a mile from shore a little
yacht was beating close up into the
wind. Jack Elmore sat in the stern,
with one hand on the tiller and the
other braced behind him, his duck
O trousers shining in the sunlight and
his blue tennis shirt setting OF a
tanned, good-looking face and muscu-
lar brown hands. He seemed almost
to have forgotten the girl opposite
him. But she did not resent his appar.
ent indifference and was looking out
over the water, evidently every bit as
contented as her companion.
THE wind is dying away" he said.
We'll make one more tack out toward
the reef and then go in. l don't feel
like sculling this craft home"
Eleanor looked over at him. "This
Is your last sail, isn't it?" she queried.
Pm sorry you have to go back to the
city tomorrow. You are good CON-
pany, Jack, though we always disagree
SO, and l shall miss you awfully." FL
more looked up, or rather down, from
his vantage point.
Miss me? Oh, l guess not There
are plenty of men here" he said with
a smile.
And adore them all, 1 suppose?"
she responded, dragging her hand
through the water.
We'll, there's Emerson, the lawyer"
he suggested.
Who is entirely wrapt up in con.
temptation of his own cleverness and
thinks he is going to be a great man
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
First Honeymoon In Al.

Even the honeymoon in the air IL
not new idea. NJ. Flammarion, the
distinguished French astronomer and
aeronaut, took his bride for a honey.
moon trip in balloon on August %.
1874. Nine. Flammarion relates that
though she had never been in a bal.
loon before she felt no trepidatfop
when she took her seat in the car
along with her husband and his sciep.
titic instruments, at the gas works of
La Villette. They were accompanied
by NJ. Flammarion's brother and the
aeronaut, NJ. Jules GODDARD.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
Cob-Plpe Corn,

In the Missouri river bottoms a va.
riety OF corn known as the cob-pipe
corn is grown for that purpose. All.
though the yield from the grain of
this variety Of corn is less than that
OF the other improved varieties, the
net returns from the corn and the
cobs exceed that Of the other varie-
ties by four or five dollars per acre.
Missouri produces annually about
100000 cob pipes, the yield from
one acre alone being estimated at
from two to three thousand cobs.
These cobs are sold at $3.50 per thou.
sand.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
TEXAS FARMERS WAKING UP
Desire for Up.to-Date Methods Becom.
ing More Manifest-Farmers In.
sttutes Are Favored.

Judge Edward R. Kone, commission
er OF agriculture, says that interest il
up-to-date agriculture is now statewid,
IN Texas, and that as evidence of thu
TACT that is sure to be productive O
great good is the desire expressed b.
farmers in all parts of the state fol-
farmers institutes to be organized IL
their midst for the purpose of render
ing accessible to them the latest an(
best information pertaining to the sue
cessful pursuit Of their avocation an(
establishing forum in which they
can assemble and exchange expert
ences and views, and each member
can obtain the benefit of the hard
earned knowledge of all, says an Aus
tin dispatch to the Dallas Times-Her
aid.
They wish the Institutes to be or
ganized under his direction and in &C
cordance with the general plan he has
formulated for the state, and that in.
cludes the best features of such or.
CARNATIONS in other commemorative
and, In addition thereto, some that 10.
cal conditions here render advisable.
On his desk are large number of
letters received during the past few
days, asking him to appoint a time
when he, or his authorized representa-.
tive can come, direct the organization
OF an institute and start the movement
on with an address that will put en-
thusiasm back Of 1t. Some of these
letters suggest topics that writer's
would like to have touched upon in
the talk, and others leave the choice
OF subjects entirely optional with him.
de says he welcomes suggestions as to
themes, and that, so far as time and
circumstances will permit, he will in.
ciude In his remarks those that are
submitted for his consideration If no
tilted sufficiently far in advance to
modify general plans for discussion
that he may have arranged for the
particular occasion or occasions.
He and his force will cover the state
as rapidly as other duties of the Office
will permit.
The farmers Of Texas says Judge
Kone, have always done a good deal
OF thinking, and have been noted for
their common sense and patriotism
which they have eVinced with telling
and lasting and beneficial effects In
every crisis In the history Of the re-
public and state Of Texas-govern-
mental and economic, but they have
not, until the present time, thought
enough Of their own business, nor Wig.
orously and continuously reached out
for and laid hold Of knowledge Of how
to make 1t pan out the most.
The most hopeful sign Of the times.
according to my mind, is the fact that
they are now thoroughly on the uui
Vive, and fast equipping themselves
with information that will make them
masters Of their profession, and, as
far as is given to mortals, arbiters of
fortune. This movement is of the kind
that does not wane or go backward. It
Is a peaceful, reslstless, constructive
revolution that will go forward, and
whose progress insures the safety of |
The state and the welfare Of all, and
before which will pass away into OBJ
livion all causes and propagandists
whose hope of success is predicated
upon destruction"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
ElNore Peered Through the Glass at
90 White Sail in the offinu.

one of these days." said the girl. He
is welcome to be. I'm sure | can't
bear him."
How about the muscular collegian
Beaumont" he persisted.
GO Who tries to write poetry and tells
US twenty times day how near he
came to getting on the football team
last season." Eleanor responded dis
painfully. Il don't admire your selec.
tons, Jack"
I only mention one more" said FL
more, your friend the professor"
The girl colored. oh, you mean Mr..
Lee" she rejoined rather hurriedly.
Gilmore was gazing at her intently.
He might be bearable Tiff he wasn't
SO frlghtfully bashful. You think a
great deal of him, don't your"
We'll, rather. Lee was a great
chum OF mine in college and is much
finer fellow than you seem willing to
admit" returned her companion.
Elmore turned the yachts bow to-
ward the shore. A hundred yards away
rowboat was gliding over the waves.
Its occupant was tall, stalwart young
man who managed his oars skillfully.
There goes Lee now," Elmore ex.
claimed. He looks as if he had had
a long pull. If l take him on board
you will try not to eat him up, Flea.
nor, won't you?"
O Eleanor laughed. She looked any.
thing but a cannibal. So they hailed
the oarsman and Lees skin was soon
bobbing' along behind the larger boat,
while the new arrival sat perched on
the side of the yacht, carrying on a
rather desultory conversation with
Eleanor. They were nearing the pier
now, and the wind freshened a little.
but Elmore's experienced eye could
see that it was only a dying gasp.
Nevertheless he swung the boat slow.
~ around and started out toward the
reef once more.
Take the tiller a moment, Bob"
said ElmOre when they were about a
mile from shore. Il want to fix that
foremost. spirit"
Lee took Elmore's place and the lat.
ter scrambled forward to the bow
where the sails hid him from view
Suddenly splash was heard. 1t is a
very simple thing to fall overheard
when you want to-and can swim
we'll. Jack found no trouble doing #
quite naturally. Eleanor and Lee
laughed unsuspectingly as Elmore's
shining head appeared above the sur.
ace several yards astern. He climbed |
INTO Lees boat and sat there drip-
ping.
You poor, clumsy fellow" cried the
girl. "Sit still and wen tow You In"
But Elmore objected; he wanted to
'ow in, he said, to keep from catching
cold, and at last Lee united the row.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
Victory Over tuberculosis.

That the war on tuberculosis paws
immediate dividends in human life il
proved by a report of DR.. Boslev
health commissioner of Baltimore
In the monthly health bulletin for
July it is shown that the number Of
deaths from tuberculosis occurring IN
the city was 90, as compared with 100
for the same month last year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
Gluten Feed.

Gluten feed, fed with corn silage.
good hay and other feeds that can bo
easily raised on the American farm
makes ration that most feeders are
familiar with and by the use Of which
results can be attained that are graft.
flying to one who is feeding for either
large records. pleasure or profits.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
Cement Floor for Poultry.

II the poultry house has a cement
floor, clean on the dirt and sweeu Il
clean, then use the creolin disinfect.
ant solution lone gill Of creolin to one
gallon Of water) and afterwards white.
wash the floor. Before doing this
brush down the cobwebs, clean the
windows and have a general house.
cleaning. Leave the dirt on the ce.
ment floor for awhile. and before a
new layer Of fresh dirt is supplied,
whitewash the floor again.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
Cotton and Foods Soar.

In past years It has been remarked
that when cotton commands a high
price, food products are low. This
year is expected to prove the e1cep.
ton, with both cotton and foods roar.
ing In price.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
Market Cotton Slowly.

Market cotton slowly and the de-
mand will regulate the price. Rush on
the market and the gamblers win
regulate the prica
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASHING
TON, January To- Is05-SeaIed proposals viii
be opened In the Office uf tle Auditor for the
Post ONCE Department. Room 81. Post Office
Department BIildiuG. ar O'Clock p. ~
February @ 1902 Tor manufacturing from
eighty iSGI toons hundred and iEhry-fIuT $50
hling cases, aoJItLFs feet six inches long; I'VE
feet ten and turee-Q uaT5t-ls inches high. and
one foot iElL and ou=-QuarLer inches deep
each % contain forty ei Eh- l4sl drawers fifteen
and tlue6-quarters inches wide. nineteen and
oue-eighlu inches deep. f0uraud one half inches
l-gIr the above being outside overall meas
ureueuts. oak stain and hard OIL finish.
seuarate proposals are invited for cases with
oL- drawers. and for from three thousand
eight hundred and forty 10 eight thousand
six hundred and forty drawers without cases
OF dimensions and finish described above.
The articles called for 20 be PLACED lu COM
plste working order where directed in the
Corridors on the 7Lh floor o. the Post Office
Department Building The right IS reserved
10 reject amy or all proposals auc 90 waive
Lechulcalitlss A certified check il the sum
OF 100 Of the amount O.. the bid,
guarantee OF good fa--H- must accompany
proposals Plans, sp-1lre8t lions md further
Information may be obtained at Room 81
Post Office Department Building. Proposals
should he ADDRESSED go the Auditor for the
Post OMce Department. Washington d. O.
and be endorsed on the exterior ''IrJDJsaIs
for Money order File Cases" i. A. COOL
IDGE. Assistant Secretary iaIS.2J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
TirL,ef Office. If2I Penn. Avenue.

Notlce-FolIowing schedule not guaranteed.
e.0s A NJ paily-"FIOrida Fast MALI
,-i7r9urf coaches and Pullman Sleepers %
Ssys-1ah and jacksonville. Through sleep
ers washington 70 Hamlet and Hamlet 70
Atlanta Dining cars.
go p 81. Daily Except Sunday 'Seaboard
E.ir-ida Limited solid electric lighted Pull
.-1-t{ra Palm Beach. Miami. knights Key
80 p 81 Daily-''Year Round Limited. -
y,.s-faz and Pullman 70 Savannah, Jackson
|-iiIs TamDa- Atlanta. Birmingham, Mem
p y gTANsELL., District Passenger Agent,
taA-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20

INV FURNITURE store Just open al I-s
18th st, between q ana N6W York ave. uH--
several ear leads Lle james town EXPOSE
ton furniture end stoves OF hotel and board
Ing house supplies Tor sale Al nearly la.t
price 5aL5-Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE. published only IS information and
not guaranteed.
100 p NC. & o. Limited. Daily. Fast YES
ffbuis train. Pullman sleepers to lexington
louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Chicago
go & louis. Connection for Virginia Rot
5r~fnzs Pullman Car Louisville to Mem
mis- and New Orleans. Dining Cars a Ia
carte service
EoIid 'vsstibule train. Pullman seepefs 10
TiDrionati Lexington. and louisville
Commandment sleeping car 20 Virginia Hot
c5rgI1Vs week days. Dining cars, a Ia carte
-aryics Pullman sIeepers Cincinnati to
ChicagJ and St. Louis, and Louisville %
Memphis, Nashville, and New Orleans
r,E--.zsr,.a Ize and Ohio Offices, 5lS PeuusvI-
--erfa ave. 1883 F ST. and New Union sta
80 Teleph0ns Main 1866 OF ZOOS for tick
els. baggage Checks. reservations and taxi
-ab de6-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
Observation-Disclosures


II YOU NEED MONEY 1 viii make you a
loan OF from $40 to $50 Al a rate that viii
pay you 70 Investigate. BOX 81 Times Once.
taf2-SCt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
MARCUS NOTES A0cIIo1eer

DISTRICT GOVERNMENT SALE OF CON
DENNED BRIDGE.
ON FRIDAY. JANUARY ~ 1872 at
O CLOCE p. NJ. 7 VIII soil at public auction
on site OF bridge, the iron or steel super
structure. including the wooden flooring
thereof OF bridge spanning Sixth street t'e-
tween Missouri and Maine avenues. size
approximately $50 feet long by A feet WIDE.
Terms. Cash az time OF sale. Purchaser %
move the bridge within sixty days from
date OF purchase. Failure % So remove the
purchase price VIII be forfeited 20 the Jnitel
states and the Commissioners reserve the
right TO resell the same az public auction on
account Of the United States, ca 20 remove III
at cost OF delaultinE purchaser. BY order
Commissioner D. q. Il. c., HAltFkON j.,
Property Clerk, u. g.. jsis-t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
PUBLIC NOTICES.

OFFICE OF TUE COMMISSIONER Of the
District of Columbia. Washington. ID. c.
January 8, 1909. Ordered; That the part of
section .. OF Article ~ of the Police Rcgu-
iationE Of the District Of Columbia known as
stand lS'' be and the same is hereby re-
pealed, and said Stand is is hereby abolished.
HENRY b. l.. MACFABL4AND, HENRY i.
~ r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
SOUIHERN RAILWAY.

N p-F1Ioaiug schedule fgures published
l7lf,- as information and are cot guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile, Rev
Orleans Asheville, Chattanooga, Memphis
.G.gH ! m and 1875 y. ia. daily
For Roanoke Knoxville, Chattanooga,
zf--IDhfs New Orleans. 1910 p. IN.
For Columbia, Charleston. Augusta. Aiken,
4.Ig o. IN daily
j. S. BROWN. General Agent
se6-ezuo-tr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20

once Hours. $3.50 A. 81, 20 $3.50 r. n
DIR OTIS ~. ELZET. DENTIST.
e. ~. cor. lF.h and ~, entrance GA l0JA
DIR W. j. LLLLAl DENTIST
T. H. Cor 4lI and T. Capitol ats. ue.
Specialists lI painless Extracting Gold
Crown and Bridge WUEE. E4lilEs and Plates
that lt Satisfaction guaranteed ol money
refunded. Moderate prices. Phone n 1852
GJl5-tg
.hTvFgL4R TEETIT-FaIalese. lasting. Egr-
6erflIy LfeIEa. BliEeHsrk or plating uu-
necessary. painless HIluE Dir. j. L. VIII
SON 1913 D.. iygL-tF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
WANTED-MONEY.

To BORROW from a private party 500 Sc
cured by Chattel trust and other good secur-
ity. bonus and liberal interest paid. Address
INDEX. Times office ia29-at
WANTED-y7,50O on dne residence worth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
LOVING, PACKING, sHIPPINe.
WHERE 10 sTOP IN WASHINGTON.
FREMONT HOTEL

AlNA~fAC-HA tlC i LII
Indiana ave. and 20 ST. European plan.
comfortable raamzs convenient 10 ca line
and station. cafe and barber shops moderate.
5a5-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
W, 3. & A. E. RY.
"TNE ELECTRIC LINE"

Electric nalace cars from White House station
lTrTFTEENTH AND II SITS. NORTHEAST
~ PsItIrlore-5:30 and every half hour
rrc-I c.85 a. m. 90 1880 p. m, and $50 s:sl
ISo, AnnapoIis-EveTy hour from $50 a ID
u 1880 p. M and 5'oJ ana rs p m
Fares. one way Round trim
To Baltimore --------.-. l3c SL20
NJ Annapolis and u. s.
Naval Academy. ...----- soc sia5
All n ST cars run direct % White House
TilIst once at I4th and -. Z. ave N "
and at White House station, 10th and IT SITS.
~ II Telephone NJ I5O5- Oc5-tr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20

CLOVER's. ug ZlI ST.: private lessons SOC.
waltz aid tUo-s-sD guar g lessons barn
dance Q. classes Tues. and sat eve 25--
phone ". 1lzS. dez--6it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
TIMING AND HEATING.

ATCHISO% d. BROS. Timing and Heating.
Paperhaugiug ana Painting, all kinds stove
work. 1851 l4-h ST. NV u. 1858. js1S-5Jt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
ELECTRICAL WORKS.

HAVE a FEW secondhand automobiles Ia
a. condition
one Ford RlLalSgt.
one Jewel EuuaJguf.
one 1908 ElW0rs Touring Car
one 1907 5t9dlarI Dayton Touring Car.
NEW UNION GARAGE.
d43 Maryland Ave. -. IT, dcI2-tF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
LAUNDRY
NIRGINIA LAUNDRY 90

FllAOliNiN lABiNl1N1 ~.
NsgaI Lodge Hul6iuE. $50 70. Ave ST.
CHAS IT, HAfDAW&T. Manager
fstIu1ry VFTi, Of every description. All work
guaranteed. shirts. 11 and 1gr each. Collars
6ud Guns ~ each. Phone Lincoln U.s.
jsTg-tf
NT1uROPGLITaN HAND IsAF EDRg.
PHONE 81 IaT. @I0 9TH ST. Nn COL
LARS .-. PLAIN SHIRTS. 10C WORK
CALLED FOR AEU DELI VEBIzD 3aLg-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
MoNEY 20 or on RsAL So

MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates Special priFi-
leges with respect TO prior payments. Large
amounts q speciality. TYLER RUTHEll-
FORD, $50 10th 81. NV. uol2-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
=
FOR INAUGURAL VISITORS

EVERY DAY visitors ask TO be directed 20
transient roomjng houses. What have you 20
Uffer2 Agencies at nearly an drug stores.
WASHINGTON INFORMATION AND LIST
ING BUREAU,
Room 600. W. l. e. It. Bldg.
ia80-tf
FOR EENT-LarEs window for inaugural
parade; I'D feet wide and s feet high; second
or third floor. Apply l. GROSNER. 1913 Pa.
ave ia2]-It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R

kAlLRQAUSs
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
LEAVE NEW UNION. STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
every Other Hour on the Odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL 23D ST. NEW YORK
e % a. In.-Diner. Pullman PaTioT.
f9a0 a. M.-ObServation Parlor. 5-hour Train
1900 a m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
iii 90 a. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
Zoo o. m-Dlner and Pullman ParI0r Car.
900 . n Royal Limited All Pullmaus.
Five-hour-
400 ?. m.-Coaches to PHI adelphia,
500 D. m.-Diner and Pullman Parl0E,
- 90 %. m.-CodCheE TO FhisGdel phia.
sl2:i5 \. T.-sleepsrs TO New York.
'2:52 q. m.-sIsepers TO Philadelphia and New
ArLANTic CITY. 100 $780, tIl.oo a. m.
'I''' no BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on The HOUR"
.s52 Is 6o to 90 s7.C5 40 IS co. IS So 81
g 80 1000 s1l.OQ q. m. 81 90 noon, f12;05,
$50 I:i5. f2:O0. ss:CO tS:2O. t3.50 400.
tl45. 800 f5:o3, 800 1000 80. Fl:0o. 1s:O9
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. s1:Z2 $50 p. m.
VILE. s9:I0 a. N, '4:o5 p m. 1910 night.
PITTSBURG, $40 a. m.' ~. $40 ,. m.
CLEVELAND III ss:1o ?. m.
COLUMBUS. $50 p. N.
WHEELING. sg:I0 g. m. $50 ,. n
WINCHESTER, 70 10 a. m. f4:05. 1000 pm.
FREDERICK. ts:20. 1910. Ss:l5 a. m. gI;9o,
TAOS. IS .45 p. IA.
HAGERsTOWN. 4s:lO a. m, $500 2. n
ANNAPOLIS "7:2O 1900 a. m, 1895 noon.
IS 20 3 so . 80. and $3.50 p m.
sDaily Except Sunday. tSunday only
TELEPHONES at all Of the following
Ticket Offices. lEll q St Tel Main 1891; GIG
Esarnavlvania ave, Main Z7s New Union
station Ticket once. Main 1850; Information
Bureau, Main 1880. noz2-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
STORAGE

WHY PAY MOEEE We store furniture 20
lsg per load. UNITED STATES STORAGE
Co. Es-Z0-ZZ 10th ST.. NV. Phone Main 42z3.
fag-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20

FOR SAI.E-Is your business Objectionable
to your usighbors? Then buy on Buzzard's
Toidt. Isl 81. sw-. 10 go feet for sale cheap.
Apply 525 18th ST. nv. ja19-tR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
ZOE RENr-FURNIsHED RooMs

G ST. NE, 12I-Near Capitol furnished COM
nuuicating rooms, housekeeping allowed
faEt-EL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20

TGAR and confectionery st-gss snap at $780,
cheap rent. living rooms and several very
desirable Iuucdr00Ius and cafes al E.ur price
ana terms NEW YORK BUSINESS BRO
IEFERS 1923 y NV. jal8---