davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
PROPOSALS.

NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Bladensbug Pike. Washington d. C.-fn behalf
f the board Of trustees proposals addressed 20 the
undersigned are hereby invited and viii be received
Gt this school until ? O'Clock p. L. on THURSDAY,
the I7th day Of June 1909 for furnishing and dei!y
erng 20 this school during the hsca year beginning
services Classified as follows: SUPPLIES: Class J.
coal class 2 ice: class 8. yeast class l. outts Tor
discharged boys. SERVICES: Class I. care Of pipe
organ. The board reserves the right % reject any
and al bids and to waive any defects therein
6peGfcati0ns ard instructions for bidders can be
obtained on Application 20 the undersigned. II the
Star building. or % the superintendent az the
school. 8Ir. o. l. Darnau. Proposals should be In
sealed envelopes appropriately iudorsed- separate
proposals for each class desired. WILLIAM "
sHUSTER. President Board o' Trustees. je76t
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
LIFE NOT DECAYING
President Schurman Praises
Universities to Cornell Men.
CRITIC1SEs WILSON'S CHARGE
Asserts Conditions Portrayed i'm Such
Gloomy COlOrs Do Not Exist in the
Newer InstitutiOns-DeciRres They
Are Places of Learning for People
and that Spirit Is widespread.

Ithaca. y. Y. June s.-In a sharp reply
10 the recent statements credited to
President Woodrow Wilson, Of Prince
Ton University. and other presidents OF
older universities OF the East, to the
effect that intellectual life in American
universities Is decayiag. and that there
Is a less spirit OF study President Jacob
G. Schurman told the Cornell senior class
to-day that such descriptions totally mis-
represented the conditions prevailing in
the newer universities. and especially
Cornell and the other Institutions founded
on the Morrill, land-grant act OF 1852.
He pointed out the reasons for this.
suggesting radical differences between the
ol~er and newer institutions.
7 assert that the conditions which have
been portrayed in such gloomy colors by
the presidents OF older universities do
not exist IN the new universities, said
President Schurman. The reasons for
the differences in the two groups are not
far to see.
Peoples Universities.
"In the first place. the newer univer-
stiles were created 10 be peoples uni
versities. that they were meant 10 min
ister to the Intellectual needs OF all classes
OF citizens-farmers. mechanics. manu-
factursrs. transporters. builders, as well
as lawyers. doctors. and cIergyTnen.
Second. they are different from the
older universities in meeting the varied
demands made upon them by providing
courses not only in letters and ancient
discipline. but il science and the mani
fold application OF science 10 modern life.
These courses appeal TO the varied In
terests Of students and spur them on 70
work with energy and zeal. Furthermore.
the attention given 70 research had quick
ened the intellectual life OF these univer-
sites in a way that is almost impossible
In Institutions based on literary traditions
as oxford and Cambridge. And think
.it is fact that the complaint OF these
educators about neglect OF work on the
part or students and distraction by out
side activities apply almost entirely 20
literary courses
Venerable Institutions.
Finally. another difference between the
older New England and New Jersey uni
versities and Cornell and the state uni
versities-they are venerable institutions.
and consequently enjoy the prestige Of
age.
They possess a social attractiveness
which secures for them the sons OF par
ents who desire for their children. not so
much intellectual training. and the ac-
QUESTION OF knowledge as the ADVENT
F.H
having pursued these objects, whether
they gain them or not. IN these old. pOpu-
lar, and fashionable Institutions OF learn
ing"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
PROPOSALS-U. s.
--fs.-- n.n--. - -

PROPOSALS-U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
culture. ONCE Of the Secretary Washington. d. G..
May 2, lSe.-Sealed proposals VIII Be received az
the Office Of the Disbursing Clerk until . N.
FRIDAY June II. 1909 for furnishing and installing
vacuum cleaning system at No. Z6 Thirteenth street
southwest Washington. D. G. Specifications and
ful information furnished upon application 70 the
Disbursng Clerk. Proposals must be sealed and az
dressed 20 the Secretary IN accordance with the in
struetions on schedule. JAMES WILSON. Scene
taFy. +e2s7
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. c.
Washington June l. I909.-Sesled proposals wiz
Be- received az this Office until y O'Clock noon
JUNE q. 1902. for constructing a substation and
Itable buildings for the police department TO be 10
sated az the southwest corner q Nichols avenue and
Chicago street. Anac0slia. D. c. Blank forms OF
proposals Specifications and al necessary informa-
ton may BE- obtained at the once of the chiF clerk
Of the Engineer Department. Room e. District
fuildinr- HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND
HENRY L. WEST. WILLIAM V. JUDSOS. Com
missioners. D. c. is.Ts9.I0u
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
DEPARTMENT OF

DEL AAkl MINI VI LhE lNIEAlOh, WASHING
ton. May 6. lS9.-SealCd proposals. IN duplicate
viii be received az the Departmen; until O'Clock
2 n. MONDAY. June Il. 1903. and then opened
IN the presence Of such bidders rs may attend for
supplying hospital furniture appliances and appa-
ratus beds belding. chairs tables refrigerators
awning window screens and shades. metal lockers
and toilet-roOm fittings foT the New Freedmen's
Hospital building az Washington D. C.. IN accord
snoe with the specifications. copies Of which and
forms Of proposal may be had az this Department
L 4 RALIINGER Sacrffnrr
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07

While you think or IL, telephone your
Want Ad. 10 The washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
COBO Is WELCOMED.

Newly Appointed Colombian Minis
ter Presents Credentials 10 Gomez.
Caracas. June 6-Marques Cobo. the
newly appointed Colombian minister. pre-
sented bis credentials 10 President Gomez
afternoon. He got d magnih-
cent reception.
The members Of Congress were invited
10 attend the function. and they were
present in force. The reception OF the
minister brings 10 an end the long diplo-
matte dispute between Venezuela and the
United States OF Colombia.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
LAUNDRIES.
WE KNOW HOW.
PAWNBROKERS.

READY MONEY AT 3 PER CENT.
On watches. diamonds. and iewelry-
LOUIS ABRAHAAfS
Bonded broker. 433 Ninth ST NV
Old gold, silver, and pawn tickets
bought for cash. SS-tf
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Made at Lowest Rates OF Interest
! ". 4. WALKER, 72e 18th st. Nv.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
.FFIcE oF IL CoannssIoNERs oF LIE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District q Columbia Washington June J. 1909
Sealed proposals viii be received this ofice until
O'Clock D. m. JUNE IL 1903 for furnishing and
installing Venetian Blinds and Steel GudeTays in
The District Building. Washington. ID. G. Blank
.orms o. proposal. specifications blue prints and
al necessary information may be Obtained upon ap-
plication to the Property Clerk d. c.. District
Building Washington D. C. HENRY 3. F. MAC
FARLAND. HENRY L. WEST. WILLIAM v
IUDSON Commissioners. .. C. ie5T
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
A FAMILY TRAIT.

A FAMILY TRAIT.
He couldn't play ball
Couldn't hold a
Sut would drop u in way other.
TIL az last they found out
bow II al about
Find Mss Sfufret -
ANSWER TO SATURDAYS PUZZLE
Left side down. AGAINST lady
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-24
PROGRAM COM
PLETE FOR JULY i
Rock Secured and Log Roller
Engaged-Preparing for
Big Parade.

The committee on arrangements
has practically now completed the
program for all the events for the
two days celebration OF Independ.
ence day on July aud 6. and are
now engaged in making preparations
for the big parade 10 be given Ii the
forenoon OF the FIRST days ealebra-
tioE, Most Of the buaineaas mon ana
lumber interests Of the city have
agreed to participate Ia the parade
and the committee Il exceedingly
anxious that every one engaged N
business be represented ms Il IA anx-
ious 70 make the parade one Of the
features Of the celebration. The
committee is also anxious that the
various organizations and fratcrnal
societies also participate, and that
they be represented either BY a Goat
or delegation. r. N. Ralberr. "a
expert decorator or spokane. has
been employed TO DO the street decor
atIng. He is now In tho city making
the necessary preparations 70 take
up bis work along this line.
Chief OF Police Mc0oyern vent 10
Spokane yesterday where be made
arrangements Tor a rock for the rock
drilling contest. The rock Is two feet
square and about so Inches deep.
The contest viii be one OF the fea-
lures OF the sports. and 80 viii be
the log rolling contest. The COM
miitee has secured for the latter con-
test the application Of the champion
log roller in the west. and u nov
engaged In looking about for an OPP
ponent for him. II declined 10 glys
his name, and 10 give out any lafoT-
nation concerning him, save that be
participated In a contest In Seattle,
and that Il lasted for two hours. and
was finally declared a draw.
The committee 10 given every as
Auranee Of a monster crowd on thu
two days OF the celebration. and II e
confident that there will be fully
10000 strangers in the city. Il Is
understood that Wallace will cele-
brate. but the committee does not
feel that Il will In any way interfere
with the attendance OF the celebra-
ton here an IT viii be on q much
larger and more magnificent scale.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-24
IDAHO MAsONs COM.
PLETE WORK AND ADJOURN
Elect Onicers and Select Boise as
Next Meeting Place.

Elect onicers and Select Boise a,
Next Meeting Place.
WALLACE. Idaho. June 24.-con
tinuing in session until late hour
last night the Idaho grand chapter
Royal Arch MasOns. completed III
work electing new officers as follows:
Grand high priest. Frank ID. VIM
Occur d'Alenei deputy grand high
priest. J. A. Lippincott, Idaho City;
grand king, Thomas Barnes, Idaho
City; grand scribe. George Doehne
Jr.. Lewiston; grand treasurer. J. r.,
Mason, Idaho Falls: grand secretary,
A. A. JessuD. Boise. and grand chap
lain, Rev. w. II. Fry, Occur d'Alene,
Idaho.
In the session OF the grand COM
mandery today e. NJ. Gillette. OF Mos
COW, was honored by election to the
highest Office and this afternoon was
Installed. succeeding George A. Matt
land In command. The full quota OF
officers elected is as follows. Past
grand commander. George A. Matt
land, Wallace; grand commander, K.
M. Gillette, Moscow; deputy grand
commander. George Doehne Jr., Lew
iston; captain general, c. d. Warner.
Occur d'Alene; grand prelate, Rev.
w. II. Fry, Occur d'Alene: deputy
grand commander, f. ID. VIM.
Occur d'Alene; grand senior warden,
A. Il. Jessup. Boise; grand junior
warden, George NJ. Waterhouse, Wei
ser; grand treasurer. Charles Him
rod, Boise; grand recorder, James A.
Pinney, Boise.
Grand Recorder James A. Plnney
of Boise reported on the work OF the
grand commandery during the lodge
year, the growth OF the order being
especially gratifying, exceeding that
of thee previous year. Thee Idaho
grand commandery has lost 2S men,
bers during the year. Boise won Ia
the contest for the honor OF enter
tanning the commandery next year.
the other contestants being Lewis
ton and Pocatello.
Last night the Order OF the Temple
and the Order OF Knights of Malta
were conferred on several candidates
George A. Maitland and A. b. Perry
officiating. A banquet and reception
were given by Wallace lodge. Order
of the Eastern Star. at the samuels
hotel.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-24

brought out BY prospectors, who
made secret excursions into the for
hidden territory.
The Washington Water Power
company Of Spokane. is developing an
immense power at the Little Fails on
the Spokane river, adjoining the
lands to be opened. This will provide
electric power for pumping and other
purposes at small cost. as the dis
lance Of transmission is short. Two
lines of electric railways are project
ed from Spokane to Miles. One of
these will be built by the Spokane a
Inland Empire Electric Railway sys-
tenn. headed by Jay p, Graves, who is
backed by Chicago, New York and
Boston capitalists. This company
already has more than 220 miles of
electric lines in operation In eastern
Washington and northern Idaho. One
Of its lines is within a few miles or
the Occur d'Alene reservation.
The Indians on the Spokane reser-
walton are generally intelligent and
peaceable and all are self-supporting.
In character they are as far above the
vagabond Siwashes. who frequent the
alleys and back doors of the city, as
the white farmers are above the COM
mon hoboes. Chief Joseph, head of
the once powerful Nez Perez tribe,
who gave General o. o. Howard his
hardest fight In the frontier days,
lived there several years after his
Punishment from the Snake river
country. He was the most intelligent
Indian of his time and his death was
deplored by the whites and reds
alike.
Antoine Shelea is the sole survivor
of the old chieftains. He lives in the
Antwoine valley. near the Okanogan
river. In the. early days there was
only one great chief, but before his
death he appointed three, one OF
whom is old Antoine. who is head OF
the tribe. Most of the Indians live
in houses and cultivate small farms.
while the squaws busy themselves
with matchmaking and bead work.
at which they are adopts. They like
to visit and they are never too busy
to feast and talk Of the days that
were and Of those to come.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-24
HELD FOR
GRAND JURY
|hapman and Robnett Are Re-
leased on Big
Bond.

LEWISTON, Idaho, June "a
PIN E. Chapman, for several years
eler Of the Lewiston National bank
as held to the grand jury by United
tates Commissioner K. O'Neill on a
barge of making false entry in the
enk books. He was held on the last
the five counts named against him.
he dismissal of the four other
bunts does not prevent District At
brney C. H. Lingenfelter from pre-
hitting his evidence to the grand
lry, but Commissioner O'Neill held
Iat the government had not offered
lficient evidence to warrant holding
hapman on any but the last count.
This count alleges that Chapman
ade false entry of an account
hich showed that the total sum of
1863 had been paid into the bank
y six drafts on the Bank OF Califor-
~ Vi VI lldnuy OIc.p WHGu III ldcI
total aOunt of the drafts was
s16s.
Commissioner o'Neill held Chap
an to await the action of the grand
ry under bond of $4,000, which was
Omptly furnished.
Clarence Robnett, former book
eper of the same institution,
lived preliminary examination ex-
nination and was held to the grand
~ on charge of embezzlement of
ILLS.
George w. Tannahill, who repre-
pts Robnett, waived examination
his client, so that 1t was not nee
sary for the government to offer
idence. Robnett's plea of not gull
will stand, but by waving the ex-
nlnation he makes it mandatory on
: commissioner to bind him over.
pbnett's bond was raised to $780,
~, which he furnished.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-24
SPOKANE DAY AT
SEATTLE EXPOSITION.
Many People From Inland Empire
VIII Attend.

SPOKANE, Wash, June "a
Boosters from various parts of the
Inland Empire will assist the spo.
kane chamber of commerce in the
celebration of Spokane day at the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS exposition on
June Is, when 500 representative
men and women of Spokane. and
fully as many more from the districts
tributary to this city, will invade
Seattle with gay banners to witness
the dedicatory exercises formally
opening the Spokane county build
ing.
Levi Grant Monroe. secretary OF
the Spokane chamber OF commerce,
said that every berth had been en-
gagged on the special train leaving
here at $50 o'clock the evening of
June "a. and arriving at Seattle the
following morning at 1880 O'Clock.
The delegation will include Nelson
s. Pratt. mayor of Spokane; Rev. Dir.
William ]. Hindley. pastor of Pill
grim Congregational church and
chaplain of the chamber OF COM
meree. and the famous Elks quartet.
composed Of Jacob Hill, william
Clark, George w. NJ. Chant and
Charles Eaton, Prof. n. A. Krantz.
The program outlined for Spokane
day announces meeting in the Spo-
kane county building at 1880 O'Clock
p. m, when a procession, headed by
the administration band. win march
through the grounds to the Auditor
ium building, where the formal ex-
ercises will follow. There will be
brief addresses by Governor Hay.
President Chilberg. Director Conceal
Nadeau. John r. Miller. mayor OF
Seattle. Mayor Pratt and Rev. Dr.
Hindley. The Elks' quartet will sing
a number of songs. including sunny
Old Spokane" Souvenir coins.
badges and canes will be distributed.
The days exercises will close with a
reception and ball in the Washington
state building from 3 o'clock until
midnight.
We have arranged a go as you
please day for Saturday. when most
OF the visitors will be on the
grounds" said Mr.. Monroe, "aRd on
Sunday. June 81. there will be an
all-day special excursion on the
steamship Chippewa. including a re-
eeption on board the United States
cruiser Tennessee. holder Of the spo-
kane naval trophy cup. We shall
also visit the BremertOn navy yards
and make a trip down Hood canal 70
Union City. giving a near view Of the
Olympic mountains. We expect 70
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-24
hooking THE
IDAHO UNIVERSITY
'tiOn of Agricultural College Crowd
Condemned.

tiOn of Agricultural College Crowd
Condemned.
The Press does not pretend to be
sted on the merits of the contro-
fsy between the board of regents
ID President Mclean of the state
Iversity, on the one hand, and Pro-
Psor French on the other. And 1t is
necessary to be posted TO see the
propriety of the conduct of Pro-
Psor in going about the state
eaking in the most unfavorable
ms Of an institution that for many
Ars provided him desirable posi-
#h' While Professor French may
Ne all the right on his side, his
nments on the management OF the
iVersity sound more like airing
fsonal grievance than a legitimate
nelsm of the institution.
But If Professor French must talk
should confine his remarks to the
Fieultural department over which
rad supervision, for when he In
laes the mining department he in
poaees a subject upon which the
Opie of this distict have decided
mons which cannot be changed by
adverse criticism. The Occur T.
ae district is full of young men
Z obtained their training as min
engineers and mineralogists at
seoW, and their success and I'M
STONED ability efTectuaily refutes
statement of Professor French re-
uhg upon the efficiency OF the
iag department.
Is not contended that the state
'ersity possesses all the facilities
aaNantages of older and wealth
educational Institutions. but we
I've Its growth and efEicieney is
Aas pace with the general deve'
sa' OF the state. II now ranks
'OApared with other educational
'a'lohs Of the west. and its pres
aud usefulness win increase IS
= II retains the present liberal
0sai support of the people Of
A'.-IdAho Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-24
COEUR D'ALENE SINGER
WINS HIGH PRAISE
Miss Purcell Gained Reputation rs a
Vocalist.

Vocalist.
Miss Catherine Purcell rendered
Dell A'cqua's "Villayellea in her ca
pable and satisfactory manner. She
also typified her short stay in this
city by her rendition OF Goodbye" by
Tosti She leaves the latter part Of
this month for her home In the west
She rendered 1t in a telling manner.
with the true effect OF fond. but sad
farewell. Miss Kelly. together with
Miss Catherine Purcell. rendered
"Quis Est Homo" In a pleasing man
ner. Miss Purcell Is also an excellent
singer with a well modulated voice
and a good range Of tone. She is a
resident of Occur d'Alene. Idaho. and
during her short course in the semi
nary has made an excellent reputA-
tion as a singer. scoring in all the
musical work and especially in the
various solos. which she has render
ed. She Is also a gifted musician"
says the Scranton Daily OF June 10.
Miss Catherine Purcell is a nelce OF
Rev. Father Thomas ]. Purcell. of
this city. aud will participate in the
Reidelsberger concert which will be
given here at the parish hall July 2.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-24
MODERN wOODMEN To
PICNIC IN COEUR D'ALENE
viii spend July ? In Outing for Mem.
berH.

VIII spend July IN Outing Tor haena'
The Modern Woodmen Of America
for northern Idaho will hold their an
nuaI picnic in this city on Saturday
July - II Is expected that all Of
the camps In the northern Idaho CT
ties will participate IN the event. and
that there wifi be an attendance OF
between 5000 and 5000 people. Ar
rangements have been made for the
use Of the park. the grand stand and
pavilion for the day. and an elaborate
program has been planned for the
occasion. The program will con-
sist OF sports of various kinds. among
them a competitive drill, rock drill
ing contest. log rolling, TUG Of war.
aud foot races Prizes will be award
ed the winners In all Of the events.
During the afternoon and evening
dancing vii be INDUCED In at the
pavilion. Arrangements have also
been made for addresses 10 be deliv-
cred by able speakers.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-24

pick mp many at Seattle. as we have
accommodations on the boat for
1000 persons, and we look forward
to the time of our lives. We shall
leave Seattle at 10 o'clock that night.
arriving at Spokane at noon. June
2S."
The committee responsible for the
arrangements Is composed OF Lach-
Ian MacLean. chairman OF the A.-Y.-
P. committee, Of Spokane county; Z.
ID. Sanders. K. +. Cartier Van Dissel,
F. r. Culbertson and n. Il. Nuzum.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-24
HARTMAN TAKES THE Wa
TER CURE FOR AII.NIENT
l. Suffering Prom Nervous Com
plaint.

soMMERING. Australia. June %.
e. ]. Hartman today began q
three weeks nervous treatment OF the
water cure" for his nervous com
plant II Is expected that he wiil
soon recover from his aiiment and be
restored to his usual stste of good
health.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-24

GcOntlnusd on Page threat
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-24
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRY.
An JR.. - MARRIED

tinited % Milwaukee YOung Lady To-
day.
GRAND LAKE. Col. June H.
william Jennings Bryan. IT., and
Miss Helen Berger. OF Milwaukee
we're married here today. The we'd
ding was a quiet one. there being
present to witness Il only Immediate
relatives OF the contracting parties.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
RAILROADS.

RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. r.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Rour''
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
PEW TERMINAL, I'D ST NEW YORK
'7:oO a m.-Diner. Pullman PariOr
$500 a. m.-ObservatiOn ParlOr. 5-hour Train
800 e. m.-Dlner and Pullman Parlor Car.
tn 90 4. U--Diner and Pullman ParIor Car.
!'@ p m--Dlner ana Pullman Rarior Car.
's:oo p m--'Hoyal Limited" All Pullmans.
f4.oo p na.-COa ehes 10 Philadelphia
IS 90 p m--Di1er and Pullman Psrlor
300 y m--Coaches to Philadelphia
'12.15 y. T.-Sleepers to New York
'@s52 a. m.-Sieepers TO Philadelphia and New
ATLANTIC CITY. 47:OO. 900 tn:Oo a. m.
-' TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
(Week Days a. II. tc II D. nj
s252, f5:o0 1880. s7:00, '7:,O rs 200 $3.50 sgO8
1880. fl0:o0. 'll:00 a. N. $500 noon, f12:
1t4s 500. f5:o5. $50. fs6 $50. 100 tsoS SEQ
s9:0o. 1000. "l0-35. sIl:O0 -12:15 ". T.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO "l.g2, $50 D. m
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE. s9:l0 a m '4:o5 p. m, sl2.40 night
PITTSBURG. 's:lo a m, 'l;s2. 1910 D. m.
CLEVELAND. 's:1O D. m.
COLUMBUS. $50 D. m.
WHEELING. $40 a m. $50 p. m.
WINCHESTER. Ts:lo a m. f4:05. t5:00 pm
FREDERICK fS:20 1910. tS:15 a m, Il 40
H1GERsToWN. ts:lo a. m. $500 p. m.
ts:2O s:sO. . 80. and 1880 p m ''
'Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday only.
TELEPHONES at az OF the following
Pennsylvania ave, Main 27s. New TTnfon
station Ticket ONCE Main 1850; Iuforrnatio1
Bureau. Main iSeV- mhl-f