davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
To Play for Side Bet

When the McCormicks and the Occi-
dentals battle at Doyle park Thanks
giving day for a side bet of 500, which
is already up at the Mccormick pool
room, a fiercelv fought contest will
undoubtedly take place.
The Salt Lakes of the Winter league
will play an exhibition game at~San
Bernardino Thanksgiving day Today
they go south to try conclusions with
the league leaders
Sam S. Wisdom. manager of the
Huffman Escondido baseball team, has
written Percy Halbriter manager of
the Tuft-Lyon team. asking him to
bring his team to Escondido on Mo-
vember 28, all expenses betrayed. Hal
briter is considering the offer and will
likely accept.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
Eats Frequently

watch goes on at pam. and remains
until a. IN.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
Brick Company Wins


The Los Angeles Brick company base
ball team defeated Palms Sunday by
the score of to /. Heavy hitting by
the winners was the feature of the
contest, while the pitching of Acuna
held the shortenders safe throughout,
but three hits being made from his
delivery.
Another snappy game Sunday was
the contest between the Brooklyn
Heights team and the Union Oil Well
baseball boys, which was won by the
former club by the score of 6 to 2.
Sanchez, who pitched for the winners,
struck out thirteen of his opponents.
When the Burke Athletic club ball
team clashed with the Santa Fes Sun
day there was something doing. The
railroaders finally managed to lose out
by the small margin of 2 to l. The
feature of the contest was the pitch
ing of Pico. who made fifteen of his
opponents fan the air while but four
safe bingles were made from his de-
livery.
Notice-Waters, recently of the Tiger
club, is requested to call UP the man
ager of the Damask ball team. Tele-
phone Temple 1865, between 10 and 1
o'clock at noon.
Ontario defeated the Azusa baseball
team Sunday by the close score of 2
to /. Shortstop Whitted of the losers
made five errors and is credited with
having lost the game. Both Crandell
and Altizer, the opposing twirlers,
worked in good form.
East Ends Want Game
Manager A. j. Puyear of the East
End baseball team of san Diego would
like to hear rom H. A. Saisho, man
ager of the Japanese baseball associa-
tion, in regard to two or more games
to be played at the Athletic park in
San Diego on Saturday and Sunday,
December % and 26. Address all COM
munications to A. ]. Puyear, S04 Tenth
street, San Diego.
The East Ends also would like to
arrange with any semi-professional
team in or near Los Angeles for dou-
headers to be played Saturday and
Sunday, January / and 2, these games
to be played in or near Los Angeles,
and all the boys from the south want
out of the gate receipts is expense
money.
The East Enders are composed of the
pick of semi professional players of
San Diego and can put up a fast ar
ticle of basel IL. The lineup will prob
ably be: Schultz, Sastle, Anderson,
Davis, Strickler, Becker, Groves,
Fields. Hanrahan, Van Epps, Riggs
and Wilson.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
Gets Little Ones

Twelve surf perch, which, according
to A. NJ. Morris, who landed them,
would be referred to by his brother
fishermen of the Southern California
Rod and Reel club in the following
way: IL, them amt fish!" Was
the extent Of Morris catch Sunday at
Hermosa.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

Taxidermist f. j. jerks and his as
sstant, Johnny McGann, shouldered
their guns Sunday and took a stroll
along the Willowbrook marshes, which
resulted in six jacksnipe, two jack
rabbits and one rail bulging their hunt
ing coat pockets when they returned
Toward dusk the jacksnipe came in
The evening world., 1909-03-17

pIgny. The man who never parley 5
over cab fare. who never scans thu
prices on a wine list or an In carte
menu, and who h.bernates when he's
broke carries an infallible amulet
against all feminine criticsm.'
OF apparent sincerity, the last cary
err" Mr. Meader wrote:
Unlike the other weapons, this Nigh,
better be spurious than genuine for an
honest man will come to bridges he
cannot cross, and speeches that If ut
tered would choke him. and there must
not be moments hesitation OF the sub
tertuge will be detected
An Evening World reporter confronted
MI Meader with the tex, Of cupid the
Surg, on and asked him which OF the
-four carvers" had won the hcpuJ..v.
young woman whom lie Is to marry this
eNcWng
Really" laughed tie lucky young
man. aid you ever know a doctor ;.a-
took his own prescription I'm stll too
da2el 10y my luck To know just how
won her. You'd better ask the Young
lady I'll tell YOU one thing however.
There was certainly no ilnttcry IN it,
Miss Carr Ia the most beautiful woman
in New York, and In my opinion IL
wouldn't be possible to fatter her. And.
Of course, yOu'll have 10 CUt out 'lp-
parent sincerity You can't question tie
sincerity Of any man who gets married
AS to strength and gaH"roS!ty-weil I'm
Just an ordinary man, but perhaps Miss
Carr thinks | have my share Of them
! hope she does.
The evening world., 1909-03-17
CITY BUILDING PLANS
CHANGED, BIDS REJECTED.

Bridge Commissioner Stevenson an
nounced to-day that he had rejected
foundations OF the proposed new NUM-
clpal building, which is to be erected
on the old Stats Zeitung block.
When the advertisements appeared
Tor the bids many contracting firms
competed. The bids were opened and
s2rutinzed. but no awards were made.
His reason for throwing aside the bids
now, the Commissioner SAYS, Is that
new plans have been decided upon for
the foundations, which are to go down
70 solid rock. He expects the new
for renewed bidding
The evening world., 1909-03-17
Author of cupid the Surgeon Wins
Bride But Not By His DUN Prescription
Herman Lee Meader Confessed
He Didn't Use Cherub's
-Four CarverS."
CAPTURES A BEAUTY.
Miss Carr Who Will Wed To-
Night, Figured in Fluffy
Rufles' Play.

y.ss thu, ,r,, ,,o,,,. - ,y,
Lieu ''eaoer' one ot broad"aSs mos
dashing derotees, wrote a book called
"CupId the Surgeon" in which he toll
., ,orr ,,,.. .. .,. -
''
"eSc''peu 'he'' 'he -FOUR Dig carVer' IT
Cupid's instrument case. These hi
enumerated as "Flattery, Strength
Ce,orosttv o,a .r,o-o,, s,roo,.,,,..
~. "e SAME ''''e MI Meauer connoeo
"a '''''''"''' ''ht 'o was III io'e
w'u, '"v mus peau'''.' no'''a'' III we"
hn. d, 49, Nam" ,,n, 20 'e'o" y. .ousse'
:" '"', l.aue Vas, "se , s"e was wa,
49," " VIZ S,"s. a. H'"e' 81"
. W" .uHs nu4"r .oI'pa"s'
-, ..,.'.,.,. a., ,..I 80 .
,,,,,,. r,,,,nn an. 'N0'''''"''
TOW pio ne WIN HerI
. Mr. Meader has won Miss Carr. To-
night. in the rectory Of All Angels
church. she Will become Mrs. Meader.
The wedding will be very quiet. only
man dozen friends OF the bride and
oF'deEroom ne'hs present But every.
'oas ID wondering whether MI Meader
"oh MISS carr consent by the methods
''escl'peu III MS cie'er niue Teatise.
i" Cup'u 'he surgeon MT Meader de-
.'"ea MS i'u' ways vi winning woman
The evening world., 1909-03-17
Check Your Fat

Hold It where 1t Is. or take of some.
You can do either without disturbing your
meals or your ease or your digestive or.
gans. You can do it without physical risk
mental effort or danger OF wrinkle
Sounds well. but these are words only, ="
you say True, but there Is n nation full
OF iudorsers OF these words, so your pro.
test while natural, is feeble. Prove II
Write to the Marmola Company, Detroit.
Mich, inclosing rs cents, or, better still.
take that amount over to your druggis. and
get one OF the extra large cases OF Mar
mola Prescription Tablets You will find
IL generously filled. Take one after meal,
and at bedtime. and within thirty days YOU
should be losing pound OF fat a day,
without disturbance, rs We said, OF elther
your meals. habits or organs Fact il
these statements are not TO be denied for
the tablets are an exact duplicate Of the
famous Introducing Marmola Prescription
One-haf ounce Marmola. !, ounce Fluid
Extract Carcara Aromatic and 81, ounces
Peppermint Water. which any druggist
will tell you is the Worlds Fair medal
winner IN its class.
The evening world., 1909-03-17
EIGHTY yEARSOLD
Joseph Pankson, a Prominent
Insurance Man and Much
Esteemed Citizen Of Bethany,
Ill., Strongly Recommends
VIKOl FOR OLD PEOPLE.

1 am past eighty Years Of age and
for sole time had been losing
strength and suffering from q chronic
cold and lung trouble, until | was
seriously i'll and co.ld not 20 out Of
doors. My son sent uo some Vinol
| commenced to take it, and II has
simply worked wonders for me. | feel
better and stronger than | have for
years, and my cough is all gone.
There Is no other medicine equal to
NInol to build up health and strength
for elderly people Joseph Bankson,
Bethany, Ill.
This is because yinol is the best
cod liver and iron tonic in the world
1t creates a hearty appetite, strength
ems the digestive organs, makes ricn,
red blood and replaces weakness with
strength The beneficial effect OF
Nincl in cases OF feeble old people is
simply remarkable.
We invite all old people, delicate
children, weak, rundown persons.
conyaIesrents, or those suffering from
chronic colds, coughs or bronchitis In
this vicinity to try Ninol on our offer
10 return their money it 1t does no
good We make this offer TO show
our faith in Vinol.
The evening world., 1909-03-17
Millinery for Spring

To view our collection Of beautiful Hats as it is TO-
day is to see the display at its best.
The assemblase presents comprehensive examples
Of the highest forms OF millinery art-the latest, most
distinctive and tasteful creations from abroad
Supplementary the exquisite Of Paris models
workrooms we'll represented in display Of
cleverly executed adaptations we'll original models.
The evening world., 1909-03-17
TWO NEW ARRESTS
FOR MURDER Of
NEWARK PRIEST
BrudenSki Brothers Caught in
Paterson ana Case Solved,
Says Detective Chief.

Important arrests We're made to-day
In connection with the assassination last
Wednesday OF the Rev. Erasam Ausion,
rector Of St. Stanislaus ChIrch. al
Newark, y. j.. and the w,uuIInG Of
Mrs. Antonina Sa,2ycka. housckrcper Of
the parochal residence Two brothers,
Stanislaus and Joseph EruI2,nSkL were
taken into custody at their home, No
III sixth avenue, Paterson, 10y De-
tectives Tuite and llorter, from New
ark. and Detective Lard. Of Paterson.
and were hurried to Newark police
headquarters,
I'VE have this murder near n sou-
The evening world., 1909-03-17
GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS.

Gin Is one of the Oldest known rene.
dies for kidney and bladder troubles. es.
peeaIIy when used in the following for.
muIa; six ounces good pure Kin; half
ounce fluid extract Buchu; half ounce
Mufa1 compound Any druggist can
supply or mix these ingredients, Shake
well each time and take in doses Of one
or two tsaspcOnfulS after meals"
This Is the most effective remedy
known for the quick relief OF kidney and
bladder disorders Such symptoms as
taekieht, frequent or highly eolored
urine, rheumatic pains in the groin ought
to have prompt attention to prevent
Bhghti disease or diabetes.
The evening world., 1909-03-17

ton" said Chief of Detectives Car
roll, after h conference with the pris-
oners. "rhe arrests early this morn
ing I'm Paterson are the most import
ant TINT have been made"
Immediately nfterward Chief Carroll
went into conference with Public Pros
ecutor Mott, Chief County Detective
Weimer and Judge Herr and further
information In connection with the
murder was refused. The Polish priest
l., believed to have been slain as the
result OF fued In the church over Its
funds Three men participated in the
assassination. according to the state.
ment of the housekeeper.
The evening world., 1909-03-17

lifbihNN co., II Park Row, T.Wes
It'-. ~ - auu bIou4Nuy. luls. - an
bru1I"lg. U-'u 81. aud Iiiri Ave, I-i..
50. 4"l seventh Ave. I?jth - az! len.E
Ave, ~ ST. and Thru Ave. i5.,n -
GAt Amsterdam Ave. 40 Bl lsiw,g ..
b!ee,h.r, 900 Broadway. and GU Fulton 81
EihfE'> DRrG STORES, sixth Ave. and
.'I =, t..r.Nr. and 9TH ST. Wet ...t
St, Cgl " ... Ian -. ami S..-nt.
Ave, lii- -st Finh Ave, Sixth Az
ana ~ ST. !l fpYklyn, 400 Fulton 81 ~
Fulton >. 90. s.H'hGsn Ave, 3iT S.r.l.
At"; 10 St 1913 Broadwly
lEEDhElrh Is. JAMES. BioadwaE, cor.
h'Tu t,rl,. .t.,. = trr corner iith ;.
-" l"i. s.. 81. Nicholas Ave. lG4-r
=. AMI 'l' rH Ave-. roth s.. and An.
St"tlaw i&.' 10 'a- Bronx: ProSp-c, an,
Ave. O..'
J, JlNGM>NN. logo Cd Ave. 4?s Co.
luHbgs Ave.. . l-F -
=, a, Ana At ev"ry drug store where vlnol
The evening world., 1909-03-17
THlEF.cHAsINo AUTO.

Because thieves in Nassau County
have been able to travel too fast for
Sheriff Foster to capture them lately,
the February Grand Jury recommended
that the county purchase an automo-
bile for the Sheriff and District Attor-
ney Yesterday morning the Sheriff pur.
chased a forty.horsepower car and II
is ready to whiz after the very next rob-
her
The evening world., 1909-03-17
The Closing Prices.

TU-iny's highest lowest and has, prlrss
or stocks and o. net changes rs compared
WIN yesterdays final nyures. are as io..
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13

Money to loan-Thomas & Carow,
Attorneys, Ladysmith, Wis. 18tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13
APOLLONIA

Special correspondence to the News-Budget
Commencement exercises will take
place the first week in June.
Several attended the program given
Arbor Day at the schoolhouse. The
school room was decorated with ever
greens and pussy willows which made
a pretty decoration. A good program
was rendered, after which Mr.. Burns
gave very interesting talk.
County Supt. Mackin was caller
at our schools Tuesday.
Robert Wilson has moved his family
into Robert Bates house in the Otis
addition.
D. Carmichael has gone to Lady
smith.
Grace Graham returned to her home
in New Hutchinson for few days.
Herman Jones is on the sick list.
We are glad to say that Ernest
Doughty is able to be about again.
D. H. Nc Clouds family have moved
into the Calhoun house.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13
OVER THE COUNTY
AMACOY LAKE
pecial correspondence to the News Budget

Special correspondence to the News Budget
Spring has come at last.
The C. E. society from Apollonia
conducted services here Sunday. The
meeting was led by Paul Otis; instruct
ion by Rev. Cookston.
A birthday party was given Maye
Stevens Saturday evening by the
young folks of this place.
Howard Atwood went to Rice Lake
Monday, returning home with team
of draft horses.
Mabel Bates spent Saturday in
Bruce, the guest of friends.
Joey MALACHI, Rob and Carl Bates
attended the show in town Thursday
evening.
Rev. Cookston called on friends at
Soft Maple and Amacoy Tuesday.
Robert Wagner of Galley Lake spent
Sunday the guest of Carol Bates.
Carl Exc and some of Soft Maple
attended church here Sunday.
The friends of Robt. Flemings are
very sorry to hear that he does not
seem to improve much, and his suffer-
ings are SO severe. KID
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13
THE DEsPIsED AILANTHUs.
Good for Lumber as Well as Shade
Its Spread in America.

Good for Lumber as Well as Shade
Its Spread in America.
Among the very common trees, yet
despised, i'll smelling ailanthus. A
million dollars could not buy board
In any lumber yard. The dealer, or
manufacturer of lumber, never saw
it on sale and would not recognize 1t
if seen Yet it is magnificent wood,
resembling white ash and capable OF
receiving high polish.
The tree is native of the Molucca
Islands, just south of the equator,
some four degrees, and not far from
Borneo Here it forms very large
forest tree 1t was brought from
China during the first decade of the
nineteenth century and has gradually
spread over the United States, plant
ed for shade only.
The male trees are very offensive
while in blossom, but the female trees
have no such odor. The trees have a
tropical appearance, spread by under
ground roots, suckering so as to make
them a nuisance on the lawn.
The ailanthus has run wild In the
Cumberland mountains, groups OF the
trees being quite frequently found
where apparently the birds have TAX
en- the clusters of winged seeds for
lining their nests, some OF the seeds
thus escaping them.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13

imitation of the gesture) cover some
body, | thought it must be another
wedding ceremony, for sure, and l
came out to join in the procession"
There was a general laugh at the
expense of Elsie and Robert, but the
latter was undaunted.
THAT gives me a perfectly great
idea" he exclaimed, jubilantly. Il
herewith invite you all to an i'm
promptu wedding. You can all be re-
hearsing while I run across the street
and rouse up the minister What do
you say, Elsie?"
Elsie blushed, blinked and protested
you're absolutely crazy, Rob. Be-
sides, I'm too sleepy" she pleaded
II couldn't keep awake during the
ceremony, but" she added, graciously,
"the invitations are just postponed;
we'll ask you all again at some more
proper time"
"Hsar! Hear!' they all cried en-
Enthusiastically, and "hurrah! hurrah
hurrah!" after which most unreason-
able demonstration the big house put
out it's lights once more and settled
down to sleep.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13
Want to be strong?

Eat more Quaker Oats. Eat it for
breakfast every day. This advice is
coming from all sides as a result of re-
cent experiments on foods to determine
which are the best for strength and en-
durance. 1t has been proved that eaters
of Quaker Oats and such cereals are far
superior in strength and endurance to
those who rely upon the usual diet of
heavy, greasy foods.
When all is said and done on the
cereal food question, the fact remains
that for economy and for results in
health and strength, Quaker Oats stands
first of ali. 1t is the most popular food
in the world among the foods sold in
packages.
All grocers carry Quaker Oats. 1t
sells at 1Oc for the regular size package,
25c for the large size family package
and SOC for the family package contain
ing fine piece of china
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13
Women Court Reporters.

"Throughout the West it is no I'M
common thing to see women as official
court stenographer," said r. B.
Spurgeon of ST. Louis, ''but | believe
that Mrs. Emile Treat of Hannibal
is the dean of her sex in our state,
and she is still efficient and actively
employed.
Mrs Treat, by the way, in the early
days of her official career back in 1873,
did one of the biggest stunts woman
shorthand reporter ever performed.
1t was in lawsuit before the United
State court at Hannibal, between a
contractor and a railway company,
involving a big sum of money. There
was tremendous amount of testimony,
for the inquiry before the referee occu-
pied six weeks.
1T took Mrs Treat half year to
finish the transcript, but when it was
done she got $4,000 for her work and
high praise for its splendid execution"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13
The FutiIity of Motor Racing.

There has never been any adequate
justification of motor racing on the
highway, except the practical lessons
of construction, that could be deduced
during the earlier stages of the indus
try. Now that this justification has
been very largely removed, the sole
remain g incentive of motor road
racing is shown to be that passion for
excessive speed which is the cause Of
the worst motoring offenses and is
aggravated by the madness of COM
petition
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13
BRUCE ROUTE 3
correspondence to the News-Budget

Special correspondence to the News-Budget
The school in district No. closed
Wednesday last and an entertainment
was expected but on account of the
rain did not succeed. Three pupils
wrote for graduating papers: Clara
Hebard, Clarence Hebard, and Mary
Stevens. Miss Alcorn, the teacher,
returned to her home at Ladysmith
Sunday.
The mail route has come at last,
hasn't it?
A. Frederickson and family Of Lady
smith made visit to Mrs. Frederick
sons mother, Mrs. Stevens, Saturday
and returned Sunday.
J. T. Stevens went to Ladysmith on
business Friday.
Mrs. Bollman and family visited at
Mr.. Girard's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Stevens and son
Paul visited their son Matthew Mon
day. 9
The river is quite high now and the
Golfer dam at Thornapple went out
Sunday night.
A dance in honor of Miss Alcorn, the
teacher of district No. 5, was held at
j. 7. Stevens. There was large at
tendance of neighbors and fe w
friends from Ladysmith, and district
No. 8. Supper was given by the
ladies.
Mrs. Alice Hebard went to Lady
smith on business Saturday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13
Bids Wanted

The Building and Grounds Committee
of the County Board will meet on Tues
day, May 18th, at 1890 A. M. at the
Court House to accept bids for cement
side walks on the Court House grounds
and along south side of block. The
successful bidder will be required to
furnish satisfactory bond. Speci-
fications can be seen at the County
Clerks office and sealed bids left with
him. Committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
THOMAS MCCAIN
LOUIS HERMAN
G. B. GOOCHER
W. P. APKER.
So Committee
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13
On the Other Side of His Mouth.

Mrs. Scott like to hear my hus-
band whistle 1t shows that he's sat
isied and happy.
Mrs. Motifs that sign? Why,
mine whistled yesterday when
showed him my dressmaker's bill, and
the symptoms were entirely different.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District q ColuuD1z January q l09.-An exzrni-
nation vii De held bs the United states CIV
Service Commission on FEBRUARY 15TH. 1913. 70
establish { list Of eligsbiea fcr appointments as
resident physicians st the Washington Asyhn Hos
pital. the Home q The AGED and llfTr- and the
Tuberculosis Hospital. physicians to the poor a.
s1rgeos.s Aprifca6cns must be sled rcz later shaa
February : Men0znds relative to appointments
and blank zDDiicstio1s an b procured from TIE
Sc1staT5 to the Beard q conz1ssioners HESRY I
2. F, MCFARLAND. HENRY L WEST sPES-
CER COSBY. CUnuissorsrz. D. g Efe1s
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
S0UTHFPN RAILWAY

\. B--FolOWiDg schedule figures published orlJ
- information. snd arc not Euazznfeeds
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Noble Nsz orIsars
EsheTiile. Chattzn5oCz Msmphis 2 q n s1c
i93 p II daily. Dining czTA
Fer Roanoke. Kuoxville Chstssroo<a- Nsuphis
New Orleans. 1910 D n daiy. Dining cars
For Columbia. Charleston Angusta. Aiken Ssyan-
nah. jacksonville. and Florida points. 4do ?. n
daily, Dining car service.
Tourist cars FOR Cslfo-1is tri-Teekiy. las ,. N
Loesl fo- HARRISBURG. 80 a u daily; as ,. n
Eeek days; for DanTiIle 10 a n. daily, ard foz
Charlottesville. 30 g. n. and As p n daily.
Frequent trains e and fro-n Blue-no1f
L s. BROWN. General Argn1
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

Euarauteed
40 p NC. & .. LIMITED. DsiIe-Fsst VS.
IsNilfl rT2ll Pullman EeeDlrN 70 IeIiuCfun Io-1s-
we tInc-nati. Fndianspolis. ChiaEo. and S.
Ions. Cornctiql f1r Virginia Hot Sr-1nzs- Pull
nsn czr LoEisTiiie % Memphis aai SeT Orleans.
Dlrlng CARS, g u carte ssrTice.
lao p NJ. r Y. LIMITED. Dsrv-Solid
FeSIlrule Taiu- Priluzn seepers 70 Cincinnati.
Lexingtor. ard Douisriile Coapa-treut slseDns
ca - Virgins Hot SpTinss week da.s Dining cars.
= a carte se-Vlce- Pullman SLEEPER Cincinnati q
tnlc1En ard s. Louis ard hcuisFiiis 90 Memphis,
NASHVILLE. ard New orlsans
ChesspesSe and Ohio Oflces 5I3 PennsyiFaniz
arsTue. 10 street sr5 New Cricn Station Tai
sT'nore Nam 100 @ SSs for tickets hzEgzgc checks.
-rsr-ratlr-s s-l T.rl--h
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
W. B. & a E ny

7 II ElLIlt \ INIL IN Els
Electric palace css rom White Eouss Station
tl5th and H SIS. NORTHEAST
For Bsluno7e-5a0 and every haH hour erun
Sc 4 n 80 q II. ard sSo. 81. 1e1o. and
E55 p n
Fer Anaspo'is-Eys-y horr from ss0 s. r. % g-se
. NJ. and $50 and Il 3 D Il
Fares One vzy. Round tip
~ A9aAAi-Eil1S 49,
To Annapolis ard e. s
Naval AczEeny-..-... F5c EZ
All St cz1 rrn direct % White H0use Station
Ticket ofscs az 18th and \. 7. ave no<thEest and
st White HouSs Station 18Th and q IS. NORTH
EAST. Tele1hOns NJ TSs