davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
2O-Yard Rolls of
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can see at glance the unusual
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1SO-warp Japanese Mattings. I'm
handsome carpet patterns, showing
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red. All are finished with patent
machine selvage edge. Close-woven,
smoOth-f1nished straw.
Being reversible, they can be used
on either side
20-yard rolls tomorrow at 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
Wool Blankets, $3.@8 Pair
Worth SIS. SO and So Pair.

Paw this little price and get blankets for which
uhavea pads ands a
of pink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
85c Couch Covers Tomorrow at 49c

Special of 500 Reversible Tapestry Couch Covers
stripe designs with colorngs of red green blue and
40 inches wide and 234 yards long Finished with nged
and sides. Suitable for curtains and draperies.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
Finest Park in America.

You know We admire the beauties OF
nature more than We do the works OF |
men, and l have never seen anything In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
WOULD ELIMINATE
DISTRICT RED TAPE
Commissioner West Recon-
mends Adoption Of Com
mittee Report.

Commissioner West today -acommead-
ed the adoption of the report of the
committee appointed by the Commits
sioners to suggest methods for expedit-
ing the business and eliminating the
req tape OF the District Government.
Il especially approve the SUI gestion
that the Commissioners meet daily IN
board session to receive and authorize
the disposition OF the mail" said the
Commissioner. I believe that this ac-
ton will result in the expedition Of the
work. and Will lead TO greater concen-
tration of efforts on the part Of the
Commissioners. 1t Is in line with my
motion Of May -. 1909, which still re-
mains Enacted upon.
I believe that the methods proposed,
together with other improvements as
may from time to time suggest them
selves will 20 far toward abolishing OBJ
selete methods which have been allowed
to continue, and Of improving the bust
ness administration of the District gov
eminent"
Commissioner West added that he "a
vored receiving visitors who may have
business with the Commissioners during
the daily board sessions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
CATHOLIC PRIESTS
RETURNING TODAY
One Hundred From Wash
ington Have Been in Re-
treat at Baltimore.

One hundred Catholic priests OF this
city, who have spent the week in retreat
at St Mary's Seminary. Baltimore, are
expected to return 70 Washington late
this afternoon.
Priests from Baltimore and from many
Maryland missions as well as from
Washington attended the retreat Car
dinal Gibbons conducted the exercises.
He was assisted by the Rev. John H.
O'Rourke, s. J.. Of Colmsn Han, New
York. director Of the apostleship OF
prayer and editor Of the Messenger Of
the Sacred Heart.
The order Of the exercises in retreat
were. $50 a. m, rising; a. m, morning
prayer and meditation; 6.45 a. M, holy
mass; 1880 a. m, breakfast: Sis a. a. 4,
little hours; 10 a. m, meditation in hall:
II 80 a m. spiritual reading: u noon.
vespers and compline, 1880 y. m. dinner
1 ,. m, recreation; 3.1j p. m, confer
ence; AIS p. m. mathis and lauds: 5.l5
p. m, meditation; 6.l5 p. m, beads; $50
p. m, supper; SIS p. m, benedictiou, and
10 .. m. lights out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
BURIAL
FOR MRS. ". B. MOSES
Funeral Services at Son S
Home This Afternoon.
Died in Maine.

The simple though impressive burial
service Of the Episcopal Church will
mark the obsequies Of Mrs. w. b.
Moses, for whom funeral services will
he held at 4 O'Clock this afternoon at
the residence of her son, Harry G
Moses. IVA Rhode Island avenue north
west.
In compliance with the wishes OF the
deceased. the services viii be brief, and
for the members of the family and in
innate friends only. Interment viii be
in oak Hin Cemetery. The paIlbearers
will be selected from the employees Of
the firm Of W. 3. Moses * Sons, which
was founded by her husband.
The casket. accompanied by the three
sons of the deceased, arrived in this
city at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon from
south Bristol, Ne, where her death oc-
CURED Thursday at her SUMMER home.
Mrs. Moses had been resident Of this
citv for more than fifty years, and was
prominent here socially, and well known
for her many donations 70 charitable
organizations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
FIREMAN REPORTED
KILLED IN FLAMES
Several Others Injured in
Blaze Which Is Sweeping
Philadelphia WharveS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. Z.-One
fireman is believed TO have been burned
to death and several seriously injured
in a fire which is sweeping the Schuyl-
lSill river front I'm the neighborhood OF
Thirty-first and Jefferson streets. The
fire started in Baner's cooperage estab-
lishment.
Unable to get proper pressure from
the water mains, the flremen have been
forced to draw water from the Schuyl-
Kill thus handiesrping them greatly.
IL Is feared that the wharves for a
block in either direction, as well as the
plant OF the BergdoIH Brewing Comnanv
are doomed
partial list Of injured follows:
John McHartney, foreman Engine
Company No. a.
Joseph TUCSON. hOseman.
Frank Mooney, truckman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHURCH-Rev. Charles Frarg,,,or,
or New York author OF The Religion ~
Democracy and others, viii speak SundaL
afternoon at 4.3O on National SaI,atig,,., -
the open-sir services in Judiciary Ps-Il
south Of the Pension once In case ~
rain services will be Aeld I'm TyDopraDbfcsI
Temple. AZ @ st A Cordial invitation is ex-
tended. II
CHRISTIAN scIENCE-First Church Of
Christ. Scientist 18th aEd r SITS. n. W Ser
vices Sunday 1880 a Subject Christ
Jesus Sunday sChOOl. II a. m Vednes-
day evening meeting 3 p. m Public cordially
gol Colorado Building. 1t
PEOPLES OPEN AIR EVENsONG al ca
thedral grounds. Mt. St Alban. at D. m
august Especial preacher. Rev. IT, A.
by detachment Of the United States Marine
Band. Take Tenleytown cars paily morn
Ing and evening prayer every weekday al
a. IN. aEt p. m, I'm 81. Adams Church.
or the Little Sanctuary" on the Cathedral
Close. Requests for 1ntercessory prayer or
thanksgiving may be sent TO the Cathedral
Clergy, Mt 81. Alban, Washington. d. G.
AT THE SUNDAY evening service AZ the
Covenant Tent the Rev. James Mcclure
Henry will preach his last sermon before per
manently leaving the city for his field Of
missionary labors in China. The music as
well as the address viii be Of unusual inter
est Mrs Anna Grant-Fugitt will sing four
selections. Blessed Redeemcr" by Dana
Calvary. by Rodney. 20 Divine Redeemer,"
by Gounod. and Il Know That My Re
Howard Roderick viii play several pieces on
the violin and Will also play two obligatos
with Mrs Fugitt Miss Anna G.. Holden will
be the accomparist II
FREE IECTURE-Sunday night, $780, at
RechabIte Hall. 6i3 Louisiana ave. n. W, by
p z. Ward Subject. Tho Truth WIN
Make You Free" @. J. s. Hunnicutt
evangelist. in charge ne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE PUBLIC THE GARBAGE
MEMS Relief Club wishes TO announce
TO the public that the TumOr that the
fighting OF last Sunday morning on the
River Queen was our excursion is false
The Garbage Mems excursion left
Washington last Saturday night at
o clock, landing at Washington Park
about 10 O'Clock, aud back TO Washing
ten at il so O'Clock, without a fight, and
everybody went home happy and no
hurry-up wagon to meet them IT.
BELLS OYSTER HOUSE. FORMERLY
Philadelphia oyster House. 1916 ID ST.
D. ", opens today for the season Oysters
shucked fresh daily, r. r. BELL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
Wireless Telegrapher Goes
Down With Ship
At Sea.
STICKS TO HIS KEY
TO SUMMON HELP
The Passengers Are Rescued by
Boats Which Answer &C
Q D" Call.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 2S.-After al
most the entire night spent in search
INK the waters about the rocks Off steep
Point, Alaska, where the ship Ohio
foundered yesterday and the passengers
and crew were saved through the hero
ism OF the wireless telegraph operator,
George Z. Eccles. It Is now certain that
the latter went down with the vessel.
The wireless telegraph call, &C q d"
C'Hurry help to us or we perish'O,
sounded early yesterday morning from
the Alaska Steamship Company's steam
er the Ohio, which, proceeding from this
city to Valdez, Alaska, struck the rocks
of Steep Point, Alaska, $40 miles from
here, and soon foundeced. SIX men were
drowned.
Eccles Sticks to Key.
All OF her lbs passengers were
saved by the heroism OF her wire
less telegraph operator: Of her captain,
John Johnson. and Of all her crew.
Eccles stuck to his key. flashing the call
for help TO his fellows on shore at
Ketchikan, Alaska. Eccles' last word
were:
Captain and crew going off in tho
last boat; waiting for me GOOd-by."
It was his good-by to life. The Ohio
utss-long enough TO get the passengers
Off. Scarcely were they in the boats
when she slid into deep water and
sank. Eccles was lost with her. So
Seattle; the duartermaster, a storage
helper. and a soldier. whose names
are not known, and Snow, the steamers
pilot.
Report Is Tragic Tale.
No more tragic tale was ever told
than that which Wireless Operator
Booth. at Ketchikan, dispatched to his
employers Of the Wireless Company
Company in New York this evening.
About a. m. was sitting with my
receivers clapped 70 my ears" said
Booth. Il had just finished working
with Operator Eccles on board the Ohio.
when 7 was startled by hearing him
call &C Q d, G q D." I Immediately
answered and he sent the following
message: Ohio struck rock: steamer
sinking; send aid Immediately or every
body viii be lost
The steamships Humboldt and Ru-
pert OF the Mckenzie Brothers Steam
ship Company happened to be near at the
time, aid they both flashed that they
would stand by the Ohio as soon as pos
Hible.
Boat Sinks Rapidly.
''In the meantime Eccles sent another
message saying ONO SINKING IaSI-
cannot hold out. Passengers being taken
OF In small boats. Captain and crew
win stick TO the last Then came the
final message from the stricken vessel
It was never finished
Passengers all of and adrift in
small boats. II said. Captain and crew
going of I'm the last boat: waiting for
me now-good-by.'
II was unable to get him again." con-
oIuded Booth, and L knew he had gone
down with his ship"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
Died.

GETZ-On Friday, August 81 1903. at 1918
a m. at her residence on Bladens burg
road. CARRIE T.. GETZ. beloved daush-
ter OF Mrs. Anna Getz tnee Rupert
CAN newspapers please COPY.
au2S-ets
FIRMIN-On Friday. August y, 1909. at 2:S5
D. m. at her residence, 1888 Harvard street
northwest. AMANDA s. A. CLISGAN,
wife OF o. s. Firmin-
KIIGOITR-On Friday. August p. 1903,
MARGARET HEATON. wife Of Francis S.
Kigour. OF Glen. Montgomery county, Nj
Mrs KiIguur was a native Of LOudCun
county "a. Her death occurred yester-
day following an operation Thursday. She
was the wife Of Francis S. kilSuur, of
CHEN. Md, and daughter OF the late DR.
Decatur Heaton. Her husband, three daugh-
tiers. Jane. Cecilia, and Ella kilgour sur
vfye her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
FORMER HUSBAND
MRS. EATON'S GUEST
Has Been Stopping at AID
mirarS Home for Some
Time.

SCITUATE, Mass, Aug. 2s.-wheIher
or not the adopted child of Rear Admiral
Joseph Giles Eaton, L. S. N, was
poisoned, as its foster mother alleges,
is expected to be settled today by The
report on the infants viscera by Pro-
fessOr Whitney, Of the Harvard Medical
School
Medical Examiner J. W. Spooner. Of
bingham, expects Professor Whitnsy's
decision before night. and should IL be
shown that the infant died by poison.
he viii at once take action 70 clear up
the m ystery.
Another development In She case came
TO light today when II was found that
since the estrangement of the Eatons,
Mrs. Eaton's divorced husbanc, W. II
Ainsworth, has been at their home here.
AinswOth declares that he is there by
advice Of his attorney to protect MS
two children, June and Dorothy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
{. B. COTTRELL ILL
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
Is One Of Oldest Members
of Exchange - Has
Pnmaine Poisoning.

+. 3. Cottrell, one of the oldest mem
bers Of the Washington Stock Exchange,
is at the George washington Hospital,
seriously i'll from ptOmaine poisoning,
and his death IS hourly expected
Mr.. COttrell was taken i'll about two
weeks ago after eating a crab salad, and
despite constant nursing and the best
medical attention, he has grown worse.
He lives at I743 Q street northwest,
and is siXty-three years old. At the
time he became a member Of the Stock
Exchange he purchased his seat for SIS.
The last seat sold on the exchange
brought $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
MUNSEY RUN ENTRY
MAKES A TRIAL RUN
New Spoerer Car, Chosen From Lot Of New Machines
for Reliability Contest, Finishes Run From
Baltimore Without Halt

Carrying its full capacity Of four pas
sengers. a newly-built Spoerer car, built
and picked after completion for the
Frank A. Munsey reliability contest
made its initial road trip from Balti-
more to Washington this morning.
The car. with Charles Spoerer at the
wheel. made the run TO Washington
in hour and "A minutes over the longer
route, by way OF Ellicott City and
Laurel. Durins the entire run the en-
CINE was not stopped once.
The car pulled up in front Of the Nun
sey building about noon. In less than
thirty minutes it pulled out again TO
make the run back by way Of West
minister and Frederick. The total mile
age Of today's run will be 155 miles.
The car is a stock car in every re-
spect, and was chosen for the Munsey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
SCHROEDER CAR.

run from lot of newly constructed ma
chimes. 1t has a foUr-cylinder motor
and is listed at 40-50-horse power.
Though the car had no previous road
test, no trouble was encountered on to-
days trial run. The roads between Bal
timore and Washington are in Roor con-
dition just now. according to Driver
Spoerer. but the machine plunged
through the heavy sand and across the
rocky stretches Nithout a sign of
trouble.
Driver Spoerer. who will pilot the car
In the Munsey run, Is enthusiastic over
the prospect for the tour.
j have been awaiting such an event
in order to show IT, durability Of our
car, he said After the test run to-
day am more than ever encouraged.
and believe we viii be in the running
with the best of them when the Nun
sey event is held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
INVESTIGATORS LEAVE.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 2S-The mem
bers OF the New York general assembly
committee, appointed 10 investigate the
workings Of the primary system in DIFF
ferent States. have left for New York.
They spent yesterday collecting testi-
mony in Detroit. The reporr Of the
committee will not be filed until Janu-
arV. 1910
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
NEW TUBERCULOSIS HOME

NEWFOT, r. l., Aug. 2S.-A home for
chronic cases Of tuberculosis for the
city Of Newport IS TO be given by Mrs
Theodore X. Gibbs. of this city. 1t was
announced today that she had purchased
from Charles 4. Proctor. of New York.
property known as Southwicl,'s
Grove, just outside OF the city, and that
she would use part of this property as
the site Of the home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
AGRICULTURE PLANS
FOR THE CANAL ZONE

In the belief that the Panama canal
zone. improved as It has been by Ame-i-
can sanitary precautions. may be shown
to be one of the most productive spots
of tie earth. the DeDartmep ~ Of Agri-
culture in October yin send a party OF
soil and plant experts to the zone to
make the necessary investigation either
tenable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
Deaths.

Emma Kengla, So years, 3O42 " street
northwest.
Robert Fitzpatrick. q years, Providence
Hospital
Charles r Clarke, Sc years. 4l2 Third
street southeast.
Margaret NJ. Kilgrove. 81. 1907 Four
teenth street northwest.
Peter Herman, Ga years. L. s. Soldiers
Home.
George r. Campbell. 81 years, 1898 New
Jersey avenue northwest.
Eugene +. Snyder, so years. 1905 North
Capital street
Joseph i. Flanagan, ] month. George
town Hospital
william l. Jenkins, months, 1853 Flor
ida avenue northwest.
Mildred J. Lugar. l month. 1924 Sixth
street southwest.
Infant OF Ernest and Mamie G. Gibbons.
Is days, Garfield Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28

BEVERLY. Mass, Aug. 2S.-Up TO the
rock-bound North Shore of Massachu-
sets there has come from the Panama
Canal Zone a merry little jest. 1t is
pretty thing. fragrant with the perfume
Of orange blossoms, appealing 20 the
sense of humor, a bit Of romance that
tickles the idle rich and the loahng
statesmen.
Out of the zone that has hitherto
yielded forth only dry figures of exc2-
vatiOns and dams. there sounds the re-
port that the Hon. ]. G. s. Blackburn,
OF Kentucky. is to resign his place as
civil governor on the Isthmian Canal
Commission Politicians have wired 20
Beverly that Mr.. Blackburn is about %
cut himself loose from the Government
payroll and return to the dangers and
difficulties of earning living in the
wilderness of rifles ard bottles Of mis-
native State.
But the friends Of the Administration
are certain that 1t Is only JOKE. In his
present position. Mr.. Blackburn draws
$4,000 year, house and lot, car
rage and horses, and other conven-
fences. There are wire nettings around
the verandas Of his tropical home.
Ii-eTe are Electric IduS III MS uIdNiiis
room and his office And it is an easy
matter to be the civil governor of a
project that Is carried on by the War
Department.
Queries Flow In.
Newspapers in all parts. of the cOun-
try have sent to their representatives
here the wild query:
Has Blackburn resigred?'
Newspapers and politicians have re-
peated again and again the pregnant
question. It has been put up to the
executive Offices. and, after prolonged
search through the letters. official dOcu-
mentsi. kilograms, and cablegrams, the
Officials here have reported that as yet
no resignation has come from Governor
Black Urn. And in the tone Of the in
formants there was the delicate hint
that none was expected
Has Blackburn resigned2
He has not He viii resign when the
whippoorwills can whistle Annie
Laurie" and aeroplanes fly under the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
CONGO NATIVES IN ARMS.

PARIS, Aug. 2S.-Advices received
here from the French Congo say that
the troubles between the natives and
the French military authorities have
not been quelled. Several French Of
hcers are reported TO have been wound
ed and a large number OF men killed in
engagements with the tribesmen near
Ngoko. on the Sangha river, in the
part OF the region.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
UNITr0 SUFFERERS
ASSOCIATION MEETS

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 2S.-The strang-
est convention this city ever had began
here today when the first annual meet
ing OF the United Association Of Siam
nerers and Sufferers Of the World
was called to order. About 100 persons
afflicted with impediments in their
speech are present from all parts OF
the Uaited States and Canada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
ALLEGED MAIL THIEF HELD.

STAUNTON. Va. Aug. 2S-Gratton
billiard was arraigned here before
United States Commissioner Meredith
on a charge OF mail robbery, and was
held for the Federal court at Lynch
burg. Money which billiard is said TO
have stolen from the University Of Vir-
ginia mall was found in the toe Of one
shoe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
The Vital Records.
Births.

Ernest and Ida Hagan. girl.
Hunter II. and Jeanette l. Eddins.
boy.
Charles F. and Ida Mullen, boy
Frederick W. and Fanny BOde, girl.
John +. and Margaret r. Alwell, girl.
Edward II. and Emma @. Elton, boy
Lewis and Mary W. Carter. boy.
Israel and Rosa Entin. girl.
Luigi 6. :. and Angelina Luzzi, boy.
Samuel b. and Beahr Pack, boy.
Frank 6. and Eva Pope. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
MERRY LITTLE JEST
IS BLACKBURN STORY
Rumor Of His Resignation as Civil Governor of Panama,
Thus Voluntarily Cutting Himself OFF From
$4,000 Salary, Not Taken Seriously
BY JAMES Hay. II.

sea. He is noted as an orator. Tire
was when the Senate chamber shud-
dered and recOiled upon itself at the
thunder OF his periods and the eloquence
OF his figures of speech. But never in
the history OF his strOlls through the
hanging gardens Of rhetorical lowers
mas ne gotten on anything 50 eloquent
as his silence in regard 70. concerning,
and relating to his resignation
End Seems Near.
The President hopes to see the canal
completed by 1915. And there are re-
ports here that 1915 seems a very snort
time from here. so FAR as the governor
is concerned. IL this Is true, where 10
these rumors or a resignation originator
What enemy has thrust upon the pubic
mind the possibility OF a resignation
Who has 50 little esteem for the pay
rolls Of this mighty Government CT ours
that he will suggest that Blackburn or
anybody else who gets $4,000 year viii
run away from lit
When Mr.. Blackburn, leaving the
Democratic party to get along with
the problems and race horses OF Ken
tucky as Il might. went TO Panama, he
cid not ask for a return ticket The
job looked good to him, so ne told his
friends, and he was content to take il,
not TO mention the financial advantag,e5
thereof Then along came scientific
fever and other disquieting ailments
out OF the Canal Zone. After that, nc
uneasiness could attack Governor
Blackburn. In a pleasant cline, under
a tropical moon, in perfect safety, and
confronted with the necessity or dis
Greet effort. he was at peace with him
self and the Republican party.
A Merry Quip
Evidently, therefore, tais ugly story
OF a resignation does not come from
the friends of the governor. 1t has
not been voiced by those familiar
with his desire to serve his country
and Colonel Goethals. It is a canard,
a joke. Or. at it's best. II is a merry
quip, such a sparkling nothing as men
hand out at banquets With bands sigh
ing, fountains guTgling, and walters
on the job.
1t is not credited here. 1t is not
entertained seriously. Some solemn
person gave it publicity in a news
paper. But oficialdOm viii not have
It. The people along the Shore APP
preciate IT and are grateful for it.
They like to laugh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
Marriage Licenses.

John r. HershOck, Of Philadelphia. and
Josephine O. ROdeback. OF Chester
County. Pa
Peter Kinney and Elizabeth Gleason, Of
washington.
Gilbert n. DeLarbee and Winneyford
Carroll, Of Washington.
Hugh 4. Brown and Catherine 3. Lux
en-, Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
EXCURSIONS.

By the daily trips Of The steamer St
Johns TO Colonial Beach Opportunity is
afforded residents OF this city for an
outing wlcre rest as well as saltwater
bathing. fishing, and Grabbing can be
enjoyed. The season at the beach is
now at IL, height. There is music dane
ing, and Cther entertainments every
night in ne many cottages and hotels.
A good time can be had for day, d
week. or longer.
The steamer leaves this city uailt, ex-
Dept Monday. The trip Saturday starts
at o'clock I'm the evening, and or
other DAYS at o'clock a. ~. on the re-
turn trip the departure from the beach
IS made az p. IN, Washington being
reached about 1870 O'Clock. Stops are
made At Alexandra or all trips.
The excursion season 20 Colonial
Beach will close with the trip Of the st.
Johns on Tuesday, September z. the day
after Labor Day.