davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
MISS MARY TRAPP
 HOSTESS AT TEA.

Mrs. Edward Ford, who is one of the latest attractive additions to Birming- hams attractive group of matrons, was the especial guest at Miss Mary Trapps tea given yesterday afternoon at her home. The Trapp residence was elabor- -ately decorated for the occasion, a pro- fusion of field daisies making of the in- terior a floral picture in yellow and white.
 Miss Trapp Mrs. Trapp and Mrs. Ford received the guests in the parlor, while In the reception hall and dining room a coterie of the hostess friends assist ed her. Among them were Miss Mary c. Whetstone, Miss Beatrice Simpson and Miss Mildred Tynes. The tea table was presided over by Mrs. Kennel and Mrs. Donald Conner. The table was especially lovely with its immense central basket of daisies. On the handle was perched a large bow of yellow tulle. The punch was served by Mrs. Victor Hanson and Mrs. Rosenfeld.
 A large number left cards during the afternoon. Among them were Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr, Mrs Thomas lief lin, Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. w. E. Spink. Mrs. G. Mccormack. Mrs. Charles Denegre, Mrs. c. O. Simpson, Mrs. Flu gene Northington, Mrs. Syd Smith, Mrs. McClelland, Mrs. Birch, Mrs A. Sid Powell, Mrs. c. P. Jackson. Mrs. Charles Whelan, Mrs Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Whit field Mrs. Chapline Hodges, Mrs. Owen Gillespy, Mrs. Winstead. Miss Julia Ware, Miss Lnley Graham, Miss Dorothy Orr Miss Glennie Mosely, Miss June Jack son, Miss Helen Coulbourne, Miss Lucy Downey, Miss Clara Belle Senn, Miss Marie Smith, Miss Agnes Bethea, Miss Annie Blinn, Miss Virginia White. Miss Cooper, Miss Marion Robinson, Miss Lola Ridout, Miss Katherine Matthews Miss Nina Nicholson and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
al Parker's"-

evening in honor of her cousin, Miss John nie Moore, of Rock Hll. S. c. The game Of progressive hearts was played The following guests were invited: Misses Maude Vandergrift Ruth Henderson, Marguerite Broderick. Salie Lee Mo caskey, Virginia Henry, Beatrice and Bertha Bullard, Pearl and Grace Black burne; Messrs. Kineey, Temple, Haden Childers, Henry Chairsell Hull Christian. Joe Swenson, J. Sample, Headley Jordan. Forney Brandon, Arthur Vandergrift and Calvin Sellers. Miss Moore will be the guest of Miss Holt for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24

Moore, Miss Eula Weakley. Miss Marie Lorton, Miss Mattie Fowlkes, Miss Avis Myatt. Miss Kettle sibley.
 The programme is as follows;
 ARTISTS.
 Miss lla Nunnally, eontralto.
 Miss Annie Lou Wood, soprano. ". Howard Davis, tenor.
 Clarence R. I<lenk, 'eellist.
 John Calman, yiolinist.
 Mrs. Charles E. Bowman, IT,, pianist and acoompanst.
 Monetta strlbllng. pianist and accom- panist.
 Trio, first movement (Mendessohn1, MT Calmap, MT. I<lenk, Mrs. Bowman. 'All in the Garden Green (Whelpley) Because" CHardelot, Miss Annie Lou Wood.
 Impromptu in minor Chopin, Miss Stribling.
 Indian love lyrics (Amy w. Finden). (a) "The Temple Bells." (b) Less the Dust" (c) "Kashmiri Song" (d) Till I Wake" MT Davis.
 Fifth sonata (Beethoven). Mir Calman and Mrs. Bowman.
 Love in a Rose Sans SoucD, Time 8 Roses (by requesb (Barry), Miss Nun nally.
 "IIome to Our Mountains" Ql Trova- tore) (VerdD, Miss Nunnally and Mir. Davis.
 serenade (Widor), MT. Klenk, MT. Call man, Mrs. bowman.
 Silent as Night" (Bohm), "The Trump eter' O. Airlie-Dlx), MT. Davis. Evening Star CTannhauser) (Wagner). Miss Nunnally, assisted by Mrs. Bowman, MT, Calman and MT Klenk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24

at their cotillon this evening at the Country club:
 MT. and Mrs. B. A. Reynolds Mir. and Mrs J. T. Yeatman, MT. and Mrs. A. R. Dearborn MT. and Mrs. E. w. Bar rett, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Percy, MT. and Mrs Berry Baugh. MT and Mrs Tom Heflin, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Kirk patrick, MT. and Mrs. H. s. Matthews, MT. and Mrs. William Mudd, MT. and Mrs. R. c. Bradley, MT. and Mrs. O. J. Onison. MT. and Mrs. Tayler South gate, MT. and Mrs. John Oates MT. and Mrs. Eugene Enslen. Jr., MT. and Mrs. E. L. Brown. Mi. and Mrs. W. w. Craw- ford, MT. and Mrs. J. 0. Halstead, MT. and Mrs. J. J. White, MT. and Mrs. R. S. Mcknight, MT. and Mrs Walter Fowlkes, MT. and Mrs. E. P. Bean, MT. and Mrs. Robley c. Munger, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Hood, MT. and Mrs A. Latady, MT. and Mrs. Robert McDavid. MT. and Mrs. John Cartwright, MT. and Mrs. John w. Tomlinson, Mr and Mrs. T. O. Glllespy. Mir. and Mrs. Brett Brown. Mir. and Mrs. Paul Earle, MT. and Mrs J. A. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Walker Mir. and Mrs. M Porter Walker, Mrs. H. K. Flemming, Mrs. J. Mercer Barnett and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
Play in Harvard Stadium.

Cambridge, Mass, June 2S.-schiller's Maid of Orleans" was rendered tonight beneath starry skies. with close approach to historic detail in the extensive arena of the Harvard stadium by Miss Maude Adams and company numbering about 2OO0 persons. The performance was un- dertaken for the benefit of the Germania museum of Harvard, More than 15. GOO persons saw the performance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
Case of Sleeping Sickness.

Mobile, June 23.-A strange case of sleeping sickness has developed in Ellis Island, Miss, in the case of o. C. AtwelI an engineer He does not seem to suffer pain or complain in the least. He is con fined to his bed and sleeps all the time He will not or cannot eat, much and seems to be sleeping his life away. His physicians say that his case is hopeless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
In Favor of Open Shop,

Boston, June 23-Supporting resolutions fin favor of the 'open shop" and for the placing on the free list of the new tariff bill hay and oats, the seventh annual convention of the National Team Owners association closed late tonight. Hupp Tevis of St. Louis was elected presi- dent. The next convention will be held in Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
MAY-ANDREW. M

Yesterday morning at St. Paul's church the marriage of Miss Irma E. Andrew and MT. William J. May was quietly solemnized Father Coyle of ficiating. There were two attendants Miss Catherine Jay of this city and Mir. Murray Townsend of Montgomery Miss May was becomingly gowned in a travelling costume of the champagne tint. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for bridal trip to the southern coast. After it's com pletion they will go to Montgomery to make 1t their home. MT. May holds responsible position in the Louisville and Nashville office In Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
MARY NORMAN MOORE, President.
HAMILTON COLLEGE
For Youne Women.

Lexington, Ky, 41st Yeaf, Branch of Pennsylvania University. Select Home School of the Blue Grass Region. 26 in Faculty, from best universities, 6acre Campus; modern buildings, Certificate to Eastern Colleges. Also standardized Junior College Course. Music, Art, Elo- cution. Catalog.
 Hubert G. Shearin, Ph. D., President,
 Box U. 6-15-26t-tu-t th-sat t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
Johnson Calls Match Of,

Boston, June 29.-Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion, has called off his match with Tony Ross at Pittsburg. and will go from Boston to the Pacific coast. Johnson is anxious to clinch a match with Al Kaufman before Stanley ketchel accepts Kaufman's terms, ac- eording to a statement issued tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
Trouble In the Conuo.

Paris, June 23.-Advices received here from the governor of the French Congo state that patrolling parties recently had two sharp engagements with tribesmen, In which the French lost<tive men killed ana nineteen wounded. The tribesmen were dispersed with heavy loss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
Fairbanks In Corea.

Seoul, Corea, June 23.-Former Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks and Mrs Fairbanks, who arrived yesterday on a tour of the Orient. were presented to the Emperor and Empress today by viscount Sone, the Japanese resident general
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
Reprieved a Second Time.

Mobile, June Ex-Governor Conner has extended the respite of George Sturdivant negro, under sentence of death for rape in this county until July 9, to allow his attorneys to appear before the pardon ing board. This Is Sturdivant's second re- prieve,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
Spring Lake Hotel, Spring .,s.,lI'a., Lake

Two miles east of Grand Haven. reach- ed from there by trolley or steamer.
 The best and best furnished summer hotel in Michigan. Excellent table. Fine boating and bathing. Everything first class. New and experienced manage ment Rates reasonable. Open June 19. Chicago Office, Suite 12 Borden Block.
 s-thur-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
PHANTOM LAKE INN.

Waukesha Co, Wis, Opens June 18. S5 miles Wis. Cent. R. R. Fine fishing, boating, bathing, music, semi-weekly dances; 1900 feet verandas; weekly rates. $9 to $14. H. w. DIETRICH, owner and proprietor Mukwonago, Wis, 6-13-su- tu- tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
MISS TARDYS BRIDGE
 FOR VISITING GIRLS,

Miss Mary Tardy was the lovely hostess yesterday afternoon at a card party for her guests. Miss Annie King and Miss Myrtle Craig of Pulaski, Tenn. The game was bridge and the prizes offered were most attractive. The game prize was a dainty fam The vis- iting girls prize was a water color painting, and as a consolation pair of handsome silk hose was awarded. The puncher's prize was a box of candy.
 The consolation was drawn from lit- tie silk Japanses fans which made pret- ty favors for the guests Miss Tardy's monogram ornamented the score cards. Miss Fannie Evans, Miss Lucille Mat thews and Miss Helen Eusts kept the score.
 The games were followed by a dainty salad course and ices, Miss Margaret Ewing presiding at punch bowl. The guests included Miss Annie King, Miss guests, Miss King and Miss Thomas; Miss Margaret Carter of Atlanta, Miss Mary Lou Cobb, Miss Clara Belle Senn, Miss Agnes Walter Miss Mable Moore, Miss Lucille Moore, Miss Margaret An derson, Miss Ruth Haynes, Miss Edna Miles, Miss Rachel Thornbury, Miss Louise Thornbury, Miss Annie Wilker- son, Mrs. James Cosby Long. Miss Sarah Ellen Green. Miss Emily somer- vile, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss An nie Donnelly. Miss Margaret Latady, Miss Ruth Terry. Miss Margaret Cam eron, Miss Mary Cameron, Miss Mar garet Temell, Miss May Fox, Miss Louise Roberts, Miss Laura Nell Tow CTS, Miss Marie Lorton. Miss Susie White and Miss Serena Kirkpatrick. ANNOUNCEMENTS.
 The Joi de Vies will be hosts at a dance this evening at the Country club.
 Mrs Charles Tn homas will entertain today at luncheon for Miss King and Miss Thomas, the guests of Miss Gladys Enslen.
 The musicale given for the benefit of St. Marys kindergarten will be an event of this evening. taking place at the Margaret Allen sch ooi at :sO O'Clock.
 JoI DE vlEs CHOOSE
 cHAPERoNs FOR DANCE.
 The following have been invited to act as chaperons for the .Joi de vies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24

Thompson, her guest of honor, Miss An nie Donnelly, Miss Lucy Pinckard. Miss Edith Thompson. Miss Elise Farrior. Miss Sara Greene, Miss Helen Eustis, Miss Margaret Cameron, Miss Kate Terrell and Miss Margaret Terrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
JOI DE VlES CHOOSE
 CHAPERONS FOR DANCE.

The following have been invited to act as chaperons for the Joi de vies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
GALEN HALL

HOTEL AND SANATORIUM.
 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. With it's elegant comfort, it's superior Ta- ble and Service and Curative and Tonic Baths, with trained attendance, Is an ideal place for long or a short stay
 F. L. YOUNG. Gen'l Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
HOTEL STRAND

HUTEL SIkANU LII ,17As h'V
 Always open. Capacity S00 On the ocean front, new throughout, with ev- cry appointment. Fresh and sea water baths. Single and en suite. Golf, driv- ing, garage. Booklet and rates on ap- plication F. B. OFF, Manager. H. c. EDWARDS, Asst. Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
ANNoUNCEM ENTs.

The musicale given for the benefit of St. Mary's kindergarten will be an event of this evening. taking place at the Margaret Allen hool at 8:S0 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
TO WRITE
ON AMERICAN LIFE
Distinguished Historian Will
Discuss Civilization of
United States.

ROAIE, Nov. 24.-Guglielmo Ferrero,
the distinguished italian historian, and
san-in-law OF the late Cesare LombrosO.
is writing a book comparing the civili-
cation OF the United States with that
of classic Greece and Rome.
FeTero's publication is awaited with
considerable interest It IS the outcome
of his visit last year 20 the United
States when be was entertained, among
other prominent men, by Theodore
Roosevelt.
The new work, Ferrero says. win take
the form Of a conversation among the
passengers on a east-bound Atlantic
liner. Among these individuals, the
principal figure viii be a rich European
who will be represented as having ac-
quired his fortune in America. and on
his way TO revisit his native place in
the Old World.
FerrerO promises some original views
Of modern American life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
BROOM IS INCLUDED
IN ADVANCING PRICES
Rise of Fifty Per Cent in Last Three Months on Lads
pensable Household Implement Quality Poorer,
.Too-Straw Famine the Excuse.

It may be a far-feched witticism to
remark that in raising the price Of
brooms TO the consumer the Broom trust
lis making a clean sweep" but this is
what the Washington housewife is con-
strained to declare I'm calling attention
20 this latest capitalistic endeavor.
Verify, the price Of this highly ne-es-
sary household implement has scared so
high i'm the last three months that the
Capitals reputation as "a spotless
town" seems threatened
Inquiry today among retail grocers-
the white aproned gentry who serve the
public as broomsellers-discl that a
broom that ninety days ago cost the
consumer 3 and 50 cents now cost 10
and IS cents more. each In some stores
the increase has been 5 cents higher.
bringing the cost Of the best grade Of
brooms up to 80 cents.
More than this. the so-called Broom
trust" in raising the price 10 the re-
taller has, the latter assert. reduced the
quality OF the product. making brooms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
.GRECIAN SITUATION
INVOLVES POWERS
League Warned Not
to Force King George
Out.

LONDON, Nov. 24-The Greek situa-
ton today threatens TO involve seven
powers Of much more Importance than
Greece.
It developed today, despite official
denials that the English, French, Rus
sian and Italian governments recently
gave the Greek Military League, which
exercises a virtual dictatorship over the
Hellenic kingdom, to understand that
they viii interfere 10 protect King
George If the league threatens to over
throw hts dynasty.
This action evidently offended Ger
many aud Austria for an intimation was
Immediately sent out from Vienna and
Berlin 20 the four powers that no IN
reference I'm Greece must be undertake
On without consultation with Kaiser
Wilhelm and Emperor Franz Josef
This, too, is denied but II is certain
that there mas been a rapid exchange
Of notes between the six capitals ever
since. There is highest authority for
the statement that the dispute has
grown more and more acrimonious and
that no agreement IS ir sight.
Soon after this sevcn-sided dispute
began, Turkey gave notice that she is
prepared to act it, cor5unctios with
england, france, Russia, AID Italy.
Turkey IS Interested because King
George opposes a war between Greece
and Turkey, while the Military League
is said 20 want Turko-Greece hostiIities
at once.
Germany and Austria are jealous Of
the strength u the other powers in
Greece. and they do not propose TO he
kept ont OF The situation. The pledges
OF support given King George do -to+
mean that he may not abdicate. as he
mas repeatedly threatened 10 10 hut
mat tho powers do not intend TO have
MIN expelled I'm disgrace by the league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24

Of much lighter weight and less dur
ability than formerly.
Several retail grocers. selected at ran
dom, said today that brooms which
three months ago cost them S2.35 by the
dozen have since jumped TO S4.25 a doz-
en-. They have, as a matter Of course,
looked 70 the consumer TO bear the bur
den of increase.
In explaining the reason for the in
crease, a Washington broom manufac-
turer said that this seasons broom
straw supply was away below normal
This, he added, has increased the price
Of the raw product to the maker. He
could not say whether the Broom
trust had curtailed the straw supply,
most OF which seems to be grown in
the middle West, or corn belt States.
This same maker said that an esti-
mate Of next years straw supply had
shown that It viii permit Of the manu-
facture Of but one broom and a third
to each family in the United States
{uasmuch as the life Of a broom ordi-
naSily Is about three months, Il has
been suggested that the broom famine
next year will be nationwide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
MILLER SENTENCE
TO COME MONDAY

BUFFALO, n. z. Nov. 24-Joseph n.
Miller, who. with his son. Horace J..
was convicted Of fraudulent use of the
mails, viii be sentenced on Monday.
The maximum penalty is seven and a
half years.
It was charged that the Snllers, under
the name Of the Amsterdam Diamond
Company. Incorporated ostensibIy for
the purpose of buying and selling dia-
monds but diamonds entered into no
part Of the transactions. In four years
Of the company's existence, from 1904 to
1905 the company took In approximately
$3.50 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
INCREASE IN FORCE
AT DISTRICT JAIL

An increase in the working force Of
the District jail has been necessitated
by the establishment OF a dining hall
in that institution.
Today in general term. the District
Supreme Court granted permission TO
Warden Mckee to employ the addi-
tional help needed. At salaries Of SIS
a month, the court authorized the en-
ployment Of William D. Allen, John W.
Case, Albert c. Armstrong, Albert
Joyce. and William IT. Welsh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
USES A TELEPHONE
IN AUCTION SALE

LURAY. Va. Nov. A-Duray bears
the distinction today Of having held the
first auction Of the country IN which a
telephone was adopted by participant
in the bidding
When the Phillip RuReur farm was
put on sale the bidding was spirited. Il
was Just about 10 be put under the
hammer when phone call was heard
in the auction room. When the duC-
tioneer answered Il he found a man
living many miles away wanted 10 bid.
and did so. overbidding all others. He
continued to set the pace thencefOrth.
but finally the auCtioncer himself fixed
p price which no one else saw ~ TO
challenge. and the property went to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
PLANS EXAMINATIONS.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission will hold examinations on Janu-
AIRY 8. 1870 for frst-class steam engineer
and Junior engineer craftsman
The former position pays S1.610 a year.
and the latter from Sl,00O 20 81 $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
Dancing Thanksgiving, Psayy1 aiDs

National Rifles Armory. THE DAVISO.SS'
Matinee $3.50. Country Dance. $50 D N.
Prizes given best country men. groups single.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
CHARLES WARRINER
ABSOLVES OTHERS
Cincinnati Man Declares No One
Else in Railroad Is Connect
ed With Shortage.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 24.-In the first
formal statement issued since his ar
rest, Charles L. Warmer, former
treasurer of the Big -Four railroad,
now under indictment on charge
Of embezzIement denies any other
person employed by the railroad is
connected with his shortage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
Mysterious Patient Is I'm
dergoing Severe Test att
Navy Yard.
FITS DESCRIPTION
OF HARRY S. COLLINS
Strong Belief That He May Be
Playing Role Suspicious
Circumstances.

The case Of THE Man Who Lost Him
SELF hangs in the balance today, the
question being; Is he really a victim Of
the ailment which he claims took pos
session OF him on Thursday evening
and made II impossible for MIN to re-
call anything Of his life prior to that
time or did he willfully disregard the
orders Of the Navy Department when,
on November g. he was transferred
from the wabash at the Boston navy
yard 70 the battleship Virginia at Nor
folk?
Harry s Collins. as the Navy De-
partment officials have discovered him
. to bean enlisted man in the navy-is
accordingly submitting to a second
term Of observation at the Washington
Navy Yard today. His case must be
decided by a board of survey. which
will probably be appointed to sit upon
his case at the washington Navy Yard.
He was removed from the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital to the Navy De
partment, and thus turned over 70 the
Federal authorities. last evening when
it was discovered that his description
tailed exactly with that of Harry S.
Collins. who should have been perform
I ing service on the Virginia.
Experts Examine Him.
Superintendent White Of St Eliza
beth's Hospital and Or. Percy Kick
/ ling. surgeon at the Washington Asylum
Hospital put Collins under a infinitely
conducted cross-examination yesterday,
hut the patient stoutly held out that he
| could remember nothing Consequently
| they were unable to elicit anything from
him tending toward his identification.
! The basis Of ailment upon which the
! two specialists examined Collins was
| aphasia. Aphasia is a malady due to
a DIod clot on the brain, which may
| be produced among other ways by a
| blow upon the head.
| In some cases the mind is blurred nd
/ in others the victim is unable ever TO
write his name though he may be per-
I fectlv able to speak II. Either the rae
/ ultv of sight or touch or smell or hear
ing is affected OF the memory Ohilter-
ated. Thus IL assumes a variety of
forms IN asserting itself.
Refusal Is Suspicious.
Drs. White and Kicking yesterday
| offered to attempt 20 communicate a con-
dition Of hypnosis which IS regarded as
the most effective method OF relieving a
person afflicted with aphasia, but Col
| Inns declined 10 submit 10 II. His re-
fuSal aroused suspicion. Dr- HlCklinE
stated afterward that the fact that all
the labels had been removed from Col
Inns clothing was a suspicious circum-
| stance 40. and that there was audience
| of the case being Of a nature otherwise
! than that pretended.
] The records OF the Navy Department
show that Collins enlisted In the navy
at Boston in January OF the present
year He was assigned 90 the Wabash,
where he served until transferred TO the
Virginia He is twenty-five years old.
( and his mother, rs. J. H Collins, lives
/ at q Princeton street, Lowell. Mass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
EXCURSIONS.
NEW NORFOLK LINE
s.. m One Bound. ca m
Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company
Steamer ST. John

S0uthbound-Iuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day Leave Washington tfron Sth -. wharf
Beach, 10 p. m Arrive Old Point, 6 a 10.
Norfolk A. m
Northumberland. Wednesday and Fri
Gay. Leave Norfolk (fron Coramercs ~
dock). 4 p. M; Old Point. p. IA: Colonial
Beach. j midnight Arrive Alexandria. $50
a. m: Washington, s a. m.
Connections at Colonial Beach and Wash
ington with local steamers for Potomac Rive
landings At Norfolk and Washington vri-b
lines diverging. For reservations phone
Main 1912 Uptown Ticket Once HabIa's
National Hotel lobby, Schedule subject tn
tice.
First-Class Service Throughout.
W. r. CARNE, Jr., W. b ENfMERT
GenI Agt Vice President q Cen. Mrr
ms