davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-25
TALKS OUT IN MEETING

III speech at Winfield, Kansas,
Saturday, July 9th, Senator Bris-
tow, of Kansas, charged Nelson
w. Aldrich, senator from Rhode
Island, with manipulating the
tariff on rubber in the Aldrich-
Payne bill, for the enrichment of
himself, his son and number of
his friends. Among the latter are
Senator Guggenheim and his
brother, Allen A. Ryan and Paul
Morton. 1t was the first insurgent
speech since congress adjourned
and the opening of the progressive
campaign in the Kansas congress
sional fight, and Senator Bristow
told the people why the insurgents
opposed the tariff bill. Here are
some of the things he said:
II voted 1913 times in the tariff
fight to keep the pledges of the
national platform, but only six of
these votes were cast with Senator
Aldrich."
And now the gigantic monopolies
of this day have representatives in
the halls of congress whose sole
purpose is to promote their inter-
est and keep open the opportunity
which they now have to plumber
the American people. This was
forcibly demonstrated in the tariff
fight that occurred year ago.
Under the leadership of these
men, instead of revising the tariff,
as was promised, duties were fixed
not with view of protecting
legitimate American industries or
of securing revenue for the gov
eminent, but for the purpose of
promoting the financial interest
of certain individuals or concerns.
"The new tariff bill became a
law on the 9Th of August, 1909.
"In September it was discovered
that the organization of a rubber
trust was being consumated, with
Aldrich's son as the executive
head.
"Under the domination of Can
non in the house and Aldrich in the
senate, the pledges made in Re-
publican platforms are flagrantly
violated and duties fixed not to
contribute to the welfare of the
American people, but to fill the
pockets of greedy and remorseless
financial SPECTATORS. l protested
against the enactment of the
measure then, and / protest against
it now.
Here is one example of how the
tariff was revised upward to enrich
the makers of the tariff:
Under the Dingley law there
was a 80 per cent duty on manu-
features of rubber and crude rub
Der was free; the present tariff law
passed the house without any
change in the duty on either crude
or manufactured rubber; Mr.. Aid.
rick's senate committee increased
the duty on manufactured rubber
from 30 to 35 per cent; during the
session, or Immediately after the
adjournment, he, in connection
with the Guggenheims and Ryan,
organized rubber trust, known as
the Intercontinental Rubber Com
pany, with 40 million dollars
capital stock; Mr.. Aldrich's son be-
came vice president and general
manager of the company; immedi-
ately there we're large advances in
the price of rubber, and during the
first three months of the existence
of this trust is paid dividends
aggregating 1872 per cent on pre-
ferred stock and it is announced
through the financial papers that
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-25

To stop Bleeding.
A handful Of -four bound On cut will
stop bleeding.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-25
E. J. L. TABER,
of Elko. hereby announces himself as a
candidate for
DISTRICT JUDGE

of the Fourth Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, subject to the decision
of the Republican voters at the Primary
on September 6, 1910.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
Army and Macy
) SerUice Orders
ARMY

First Lieutenant GEORGE c. LEWIS,
signal Corps, viii proceed 10 the
Preside Of San francisco, Cal. and
report IN person To the command
ing officer of the General Hospital.
al that post, for observation and
treatment
The following changes in the assign
ments Of officers of the Coast ArtiI-
lery Corps are ordered.
Captain JAMES TOTEM as transfer
red from the Thirty-fifth Company
10 the EIgnty-hrsL Company. Upon
his relief from duty as artillery en-
Eineer, Artillery district Of Manila
Bay. by Captain FRANCIS w
CLARK, Captain TOTTEN Will pro
coed on the first available transport
10 San Francisco. Cal, and thence
20 join the company 10 which he is
transferred at Fort Schuyler, y Y
Captain FRANCIS W. CLARK is re-
Eeved from assignment to the Twen-
ty-elEhtu Company and placed on
the unassigned list, 10 take effect
ApTi! -, 1910 He Will proceed to
san Francisco, Cal, al lEc proper
time and VIII sail ON the transport
scheduled 70 leave that port on or
about May >, 1910. for Manila, Philip
pine Islands. Upon his arrival 1t
Manila, Captain CLARK Will pro-
coed to Fort Mills. COrreEidOr
Island, and report in person to the
trict Of Manila Bay, for assignment
10 duty on his staff. relieving Cap
tain JAMES TOTTEN-
Captain HERMAN w. SCHULZ ord
nance Department, is detailed. as a
major I'm the ordnance department,
to complete a period Of four years
detail in that department
BY direction OF the President. Captain
CASPER II. CONRAD, JR., Third
Cavalry, is detailed for service ana
TO fiji d vacancy in the quartermas-
ter's department
First Lieutenant SAMUEL 6. TALL
BOTT, Twenty-eiEhth Infantry. is
detailed for general recruiting ser
vice. He viii proceed TO Columbus
Barracks. Ohio. and report in per
son 20 the commanding officer Of the
recruit depot AT that post for duty
First Lieutenant CHARLES 6. WIN
MA. Fifth Cavalry, upon the eEplra-
tion Of his present leave OF absence
viii report 90 person TO the CON
StruCting quart ermaSter, General
Hospital. Fort Bayard, New Mexico,
for duty as his assistant for a period
of three months. and az the eNpira-
ton Of this period viii proceed TO
Join his regiment.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
Deaths.

James l. Norris. 81 years. 81 c street
northwest.
Minnie w Strayer, 40 years, l474 Clifton
street northwest
John X kecCh. % years. 3O2 Fourth
street southeast.
Ann Harding, 60 years, 32I B street
southeast.
Lucinda N. Shiveiy. Il years. SCI .Nassa-
CEusetts avenue northeast.
Harry T. LaShhorn, ~ years, Eastern
Branch, Potomac.
Martha H. Little, 6S years, 1852 Column
hia road
Charles +. Wheeler, 81 years, George
Washington Hospital
James C. Addison. 90 years. the Arcade,
Fourteenth street and Park road
ClarleS u. McNeigh months, I23S New
Jersey avenue northwest
Thomas Welsh. 40 years, rs Twelfth
street northwest
Margaret Sauter, . years, 627 L street
northeast
James Anderson. 50 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Michael ScanlOn. 81 years. Government
Hospital for tho Insane.
James A Ryon. Is years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Joshua t. Bladeu. y years. Sligo Hill
road, TaEOma Park
GIUSEPPE Shizino. s. years, Emergency
Hospital
Martha Kuhn, 45 years. 1133 Thirteenth
street northwest
FIorin Reithmeyer. 60 years, SO Quincy
Strgct mort Invest.
Fanny NJ. Miller, - years. National
Homeopathic Hospital
Hugh a English. 3 years, George Wash
inCtOn Hospital.
William A. Wilson, q years, al Twelfth
street northeast.
Ruth Boyd, months, 500 L street north
west.
Infant of Hugh W and Bette Adams.
Z days, 1888 Il street northwest
Infant Of William A and Lena Is. Bur
ton. DAYS. 23 7 street southeast
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
RAILROADS
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
CrrErT~TrTrr T.

1905 a. m daily. ''FIorlda Fast Mail
Through coaches and Pullman sIeeDers To
Savannah and Jacksonville. ParlCr car
Jacksonville 10 Tampa Through sleepers TO
Atlanta and Birmingham. Dining cars.
4-5 D. m--''The Flaming through
coaches and Pullman sleepers 10 Jacksonville
connections for St Augustine. Palm Beach
Miami Knights Key and Havana Dining
cars.
200 D. n. ''Scaboard FICrida Limited
Solid Pullman Electric Lighted Throughout
slccpcrs TO ST. Augustine. Palm Beach NJ
ami and knights Key. Connection for N9s-
sau and Hava a. Club Observation ana
dining car.
49, p. IN. daily. Seaboard ExD-s,,
Through coaches and Pullman sIeeUCrs "a
Savannah. JacAso2viIIc. and Tampa Az
10 Atlanta Birmingham. and Memphis. Din
ing cars
Ticket once. 1nS New York ave y "
T. A. HARDWOOD. c. T. A.
c 3. Ryan, g. p. A., Portsmouth "a
c. z Philips. d. P A. Washinctot 7, r,
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

" B.-FOllowing schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New
Orleans. Ashevine, a. IA. end 1O:45 D. p
For Chattanooga and Memphis. 9.OC a q
daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. CHATTANOOGA
Birmingham. New Orleans. 1910 ?. m.
For Roanoke Knoxville, Chattanooga
Nashville, Memphis. $40 a. m. daily.
Sleeping car open after 10 p. nj
For Atlanta. Biruir CHAM. Columbia
Charleston. Augusta. Aiken. Savannah. Jack
soDyiIle. and Florida points, AIS D. m. daily
Il S. BROWN. General gent.
- as4-tfexn
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RI

Published only as Information, not guaranteed
200 p. m daIiy-For Virginia. West VIr-
einla. and kentucky points. Pullman SIeep-
eTs.
$50 D. III. dally-CINCINNATI-ST louis
CHICAGO SPECIAL solid train to 81
Louis with Pullman sleepers to Cnica~o
stops only a. important stations. PuIlma1.s
finest equipment
II.IO p m. daiIy-F. F. Y. LIMITED c,-
Cincinnati, Louisville. the West. ScutbRvasr
and Northwest. Pullman slecpers 49,
mas d. m. Week Days-Iuilman ps-ta-
Car. without change. Washington to Ne,,--,.
News. Norfolk, ana Old Point Comforr - -
w s.. II. F. * p, Richmond. and 4 E. -
Ry.
c & o. a Ia carte dining car service.
Chesapeake and Ohio D1iCes at 5l3 Pa ava
1883 T ST.. and New Union Station. TeIeDbonc,
Main 1886 and 2206 for tickets baFgse-o
checks. reservations. and taxicabs.
fel5-+e
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
The Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
IE~rr Of The Times.
IMPRISONED WIFE
SUED FOR DIVORCE

MARION. Ind. March Interest in
one Of Indianas famous crimes VIII be
revived this week. when The divorce
suit ot William r. krauss against Mrs.
Rae NJ. hrauss viii come up Tor trial
Mrs. -lrauss. who S. serving 4 life
term in the women's prison ar Indian
apohs for the murder u her stepdaugh-
ter. Will be permitted 90 come here 10
defend The suit
According 20 the statements Of her
attorneys. tie murGeress viii press a
counter-suIt for divorce. and will more
over. accuse her husband Of the murder
OF which she was convicted.
Crystal krauss. the daughter Of Will
lam r. krauss. died Of strycnnlne pol
soning az the family home in Hartford
City on August - I.JA u was al first
supposed That she had committed sui
eide because OK a love affair. soon,
however. suspicion was directed toward
the girls stepmother. whom RraUss had
married less than TWO months before
she death OF his daughter and she was
found guilty. She confessed
when WIlli-m r. hrauss married his
second wife marriage agreement was
made whereby she was TO receive g. 1-l
from her husbands estate in the event
OF MS death. This was TO be her fun
share, and H. vas generally believed the
woman killed her StepdauEhter iu order
10 get the entire estate should kraUss
die
Wneu Mrs ErlusS received word last
fan that her husband had begun suit
for divorce. she GleJ a crOSs-C0mplaiU--
lu which she alleges that ne killed his
daughter by administering strychnlne
and that through threats. persuasion,
false pretcC>cS and false promises Mrs
krluss was CoCrCed and misled 10 make
a confession that she had committed the
crime
The woman further declares that as
surdnJs Eas gwen her that she would
be Uardoned AT the end OF two years
aud tha- ou- OF love Tor her husband
she thereupol assumed the blame for
the crime Do which she says she was
only am accessory.
Public opinion I'm Hartford CITY IS In
clIued 70 disCredt the statements OF
Mrs. krauss
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

wallace Green and Elizabeth Warren.
heirs % tho two wealthy families OF Green
vile. are about 20 he married. when Wal
lace's supposed father confesses that the
young mans real name is Wallace Meade
and that he Is the son Of Hollis Meade,
who escaped from prison the night before
he was 90 have been hanged for his wife's
murder Wallace and his LAWYER chum.
Rodney Williams. start a search for Hol-
lis Meade and FOR evidence tending 10
prove his innocence. Wallace finds that
monument has been placed recently up
on his mothers grave by the order OF
mysterious Mexican. He finds this man
IN an Italian colony near the cemetery.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
HIS TRUE NAME |
By
George M. A. Cain

haIf-breed bethought himself OF hos
pltality, and brought forth some cakes
ana VINE. he refused payment for
these and seemed insuIted that any
should have been offered.
caring 10 insult him again, Wal
lace ate and drank 20 the best Of his
ability BE tried 20 use his whole
knowledge Of polite phrases in bid
dlng his host goOd-by.
lie was interrupted IN his adieus by
ragged saddle. which the half-breed
ouered 70 sell for ten pesos more
wallace had been afraid 10 betray his
ignorance by asking for a saddle. He
paid the ten pesosn.
lie was agrCeably surprised that the
pony did not Immediately buck him
somewhere into The top of one of the
trees The little beast, however. proved
better than he looked in that he went
canterlng forth amid the shouted
AolGs' and "BUen viaje," Of the
Hardly out OF sight OF the half
bfeed s shanty, the bronco slowed down
20 a walk Wallace's effort TO maze his
mount move more rapidly got the horse
10 Kicking. He concluded 10 let the
animal take its own gait.
Ihey had told him that II was but
I'VE miles 10 San JaciutO from La
Madre, and that another mile would
DFlnS MIN TO the hacienda OF Senior
But the sun hid behind the Sierra
Madra and dusk found him still follow
ing the narrow defle through the vast
wilderness Then he remembered that
the posadero had told him 70 was sixty
miles.
The half-5reed and his driver had
conspired 10 trick him-Or was a. pos
slble that he had mistaken the numer-
ais lHey had glVen2 Had he mixed I'D
the words for FIVE and "hfty2''
He was still pondering this POSSIBLE
lty when, from the bushes Immediately
ahead and beside him. a band Of men
spraug forth
They were armed 70 the teeth, and
each pointed an ugly pistol ar his head
while one called out something which
Wallace took 20 be an order 10 raise
his hands. Re Oheyed without waiting
90 consider the weapon with which he
had armed himself.
The Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
DEATHS

DISON-Ou Saturday. March 3. 1910. JAMES
DIXON Of 845 D street southeast, husband
u Moilie p Dixon
yOHNsON-On Sunday. March e. 1910. a. ESQ
2. m. FLORENCE EDITH, wife OF Hos
meT NJ Johnson
Mrs. Johnson was born IN Washington
thirty-twO years ago and made her home
"a this city all her life. Her death fol-
lowed an Illness Of several years. She IS
survived by her husband. her mother her
ester. and two children
bIRATER-On Sunday. March g. 1910. a. 2
a. m, at the family home 14T4 CLIFTON
Etreet northwest. MINNIE w wife Of
Louis ". Strayer
Mrs. Strayer was born in Akron Obto 81,
1853 She came 10 this city eight Years AZ,
and was resident Of the CauitaI frorr, tI71.,
time Her death followed an illness Of six
years she Is survived by ner husband and
two daughters. One brother and two SIS
tiers also survive
WHEELER-On Saturday. March s. 1910. A;
George Washington Hospital CHARLES F
WHEELER. botanist. L. s. Department OF
Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

" " Mexican, and he placed his
hand over the mark on his
head, under cover Of smoothing down
his oily hair
What did YOU wish?" the man final
" asked rather curtly IN Spanish.
you are a >AIexican?" Green man
aged to falter I'm the same tongue.
The man eyed him narrowly before
replying. "No-Cubauo," he finally an
swered.
Wallace knew Immediately that he
had aroused the fellows suspicious I'm
less he could overcome these IN some
way. there was no hope of getting any
thing out Of the one man who could
furnish real clue TO his fathers
whereabouts.
He also knew that the easiest way 20
get anything from a man OF this sort
was by liberal use of the root OF all
evil. He drew from his pocket ten
dollar bill. and showed II TO the Mexi-
can with q significant glance.
The Mexican glanced hUrTiedly at the
others. as If TO discover whether they.
too. had seen the money. Then ne
began a rapid firing of a few words in
apparently ineligible Italian.
The rest of the crowd withdrew 10
another room. leaving Green alone with
the Mexican.
You talk with me-speak the truth
7 give YOU this and more" Wallace
managed 10 make the other understand.
ct sp!k little Euglis,' the dark fellow
said In "a low tone.
..Oh." Wallace sighed en- relief. well
now, Uuderstaud-you must tell me the
truth-la verdad, in md out II YOU
speak the truth-aud I'll give you more
when 7 lind out. You get that
Yes" the other nodded.
w here do YOU come -rJm
For why you wauta know
You know the grave boo the cemetery
up there
The WORT cemetery seemed more com
pIeheusivs 90 the sWart man than the
other words. lie nodded assent
1T is my mothers grave-ds de mi
"Ah-l.- the Mezfcau sighed sympa-
theucany. but his eyes drew down into
Who sent you to- take care OF that
grave"
II no take care OF heem-"
Wallacs significantly placed the ten
dollar bin back into his pocket The
action produced lts effect
"A senior Aucricauo-he send me.
"Old mani Nieln-' Wallace pursued.
The other nodded
Where does he Ivrs'
In Eabaua." the Mexican replied. IIl
the SHIFT Of his eyes told Green that tuis
was nos the srutu.
lie pulled the bin ont again "Au
right ne said .Iu go 10 Havana. /
my TO md him II T uud him T bring
you one hundred dcIIars-cieu dollar.
The bcalv eyes opened Wide and glI=-
teuinc. A troubled lock came over The
ChildishIv crafty face. tt was followed
ly a charming smile.
senior Mgrtou-legm move away from
Eab4na."
@Oh-- Wallace g1iuued. And where
did Ee move tor
no Sc, I do know"
'-rgeu dOlarCe." Wallace repeated.
81 thiuk-ra move Mexico
-AF' And where in Neyicog-'
The other shook his he'd HSTcx.ra
yer hl- coffrtrv.T he said uupUrarrr4g-
ilrTv
j know ghal YOU tell me what town
in Mexico he lives IN
-El- no viva-IEe I'M no cIudad."
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
DRIED OUT ROADS
BRING OUT AUTOS
Season of the New Driver Is
Now Almost at
Hand.

The season Of the new driver is ap-
preaching.
With the warm days OF spring near at
hand and dried-up roads. thousands OF
the cars which have been sold and de-
livered during the past winter months
viii be taken out for their trial spins,
says Motor Age In many cases the
drivers will be inexperienced. perhaps
handling cars for the first time, and IN
not a few cases viii they be entt-civ
ignorant Of the construction Of the cars
they operate. as we'll as the laws or the
road they drive upon Beginners should
exercise that caution which character
ICES the experienced driver, and I'm no
cases take chances. To the beginner II
may be well 10 explain that chances are
described as driving at times when. if
the unexpected should occur. an scci-
dent could not by any possibility lie
avoided. II is a fact that many Of the
accidents that will take place during
the opening months Of the season will
be due 10 inexpeTience. A few general
rules on the rights OF the road will
avoid many. Speed should always oe
reduced at street or road intersections,
and In any place where an intersection
IS hidden by trees or other obstacles,
the speed should be brought down 70
eight miles per hour in meeting a We
hicle keep to the right, and I'm overtak-
ing a car travelling in the same diTec-
ton keep 10 the left. n signaled TO
stop by drivers Of horse vehicles, stop,
as II is a legal demand.
In ci,y driving special care is needed
IN turning corners Keep 10 the inside
or the corner when turning right, and
when turning left do not cut the cor
ner' but make wide turn around an
imaginary point which marks the cen
ter of the intersection of the streets
NOnsenSIcal blowing OF the horn at
street intersections invariably results I'm
more or less confusion. When the horn
Is blown, IL should be sounded we'll in
advance. SO as not TO stampede the
pedestrian, as sounding the horn when
nearly upon a pedestrian generally
causes confusion. which may and in
some cases mas resulted fatally.
Five Detroit electrics-tvo hrouCHams.
two TOadstcrs, and a coupe-receutly
made a hity-ive mile run from Detroit
70 Pontiac, through Michigan snow and
elecJrlcS became stalled I'm the drifts,
and were pulled out by the latter These
five cars negotiated the distance under
severe conditions, making the entire run
under their own power without even
the aid Of tire chains
An organization entitled the Amateur
Automobile Contest Association has
been formed I'm New York by and for
amateurs exclusively, under the strict
est possible definition OF the amateur
status. The association does not pro-
pose TO permit membership in IL Of any
one affiliated even On the slightest de
gree with the automobile industry, and
be permitted 10 take part in i-s con-
tests
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
NAVY.

Lieutenant Z. FRIEDRICH, detached
command Hopkins: to duty the r.
w Bliss Company and torpedo test
ing station, Sag Harbor. \ Y, as
assistant inspector Of ordnance.
Ensign A. s. wADSwORTH, ir., to
Chester
Surgeon r. w. F WEBER, to home
and wait orders.
Machinist W. :. WHITE. detached Yer
mont; TO Georgia.
Machinist A. A HOOPER. detached
Georgia, TO Vermont
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
Washington Southern RaIlwar

Washington Southern Railway
cJ-sburg-Ieave Union Station daiI, 60
a. n: rs a. m: 1905 a. m. II:I5 m
t:o5 ?. m. f.25 p m. $50 D. M: -:25 % ~ I.
1900 ?. n Leave week days. 200 D M
s. A -. Florida Limited. and 7.l0 p IN
A. {. l.. Fio-ida Special All Pullmans; 40
local stops. Local for Fredericksburg < y
N daily. Times Of departure and connec-
lions not guaranteed. 1ss-tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
IN MEMORIAM

FFlAlN-In sad but loving memory OF nv dear
father, DAVIS n FRAN. who departed his
life four years ago today. March = 1906
- BY His Daughter, Kate Weaver.
FRAIN-In sad but loving memory Of nv
dear mother, ANN MARIA FRAN. who
departed this life two years ago today
March 7, 1905
IT, BY Her Daughter. Kate Weaver
SHAW-In sad but loving remembrance ~
my dear father JOHN SHAW. who de-
parted this lie one year ago TODAY. March
Z. 1902.
Gone, but not forgotten.
by HIS Daughter, Sarah NJ. Pennella.
-.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. +

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
every Othsr Hour on the ODD Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
'T-QO a m--Diner. pullman ParlOr Car.
1900 a m--5-hOUr train
$500 Z. m--Dlner and Pullman Parior Ca
hl:os a m-ZDiner and Observation Pullman
1900 p. m--Dlner and Pullman ParIor Car.
400 , ul--'ROyal Limited" AL Pullman
Flve-hoUr.
f4.0O D -n--COaches 10 PHILADELPHIA
800 p m.-Dlner and Pullman Parlor-
$50 .. m--COaches TO New York
Sl2.l5 y. T.-Sleepers % Neg York
'2:52 a. m.-Sleepers 70 Philadelphia and New
ATLANTIC CITY. t7:oO. 'a:oO Hoo a n
tl:OO. '5.o0 ?. n. -
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
Week Days. : a m 10 II D. nj
'2:52. $500 1880. 100 '7:2O. ts:O0 's.SJ .gOO
ra.s0 flO:ye. su.0O a. m. 1890 noon. t12-,s
100. ms, i2.Oo '3;Oo. 1920. $3.50. TO
f4:s5 800. i5.0S, $50. 1900 's:30, t7:OO sSOa
TACO. 1000. '1O:S5. 'Il-sO. Fi2:l5 \. T.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, III. $50 ,. N
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOTr1s-
VILE. $40 a m. '4.O5 D. m. $40 niebt
PITTsBURG. $40 g. N. 'l;z1. $40 :. n
$3.50 night.
CLEVELAND. 1910 .. m
COLUMBUS, $50 ?. m.
WHEELING, '9.l0 a m. $50 ?. N
WINCHESTER. 1910 q NJ, f4.O5. t5:O0 nm
FREDERICK, 1870, fs:l0. ISIS a m, Il 50
4.O5. f6.45 p. N.
HAG ERsToWN. 1910 4. m. $500 D. m
ANNAPOLIS. 40 800 a. M. tl2.O5 noon
t2.20. 1855. $3.50. and 1850 ,. m.
DAILY. Except Sunday tSunday only
TELEPHONES at all Of the following
Ticket Omces; l4ll q 81 Tel Main 1891 sl9
Pennsylvania ave, Main 27S New Union
Station Ticket once Main 1850: 1nfosuna-
ton Bureau lain 1880.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
Marriage Licenses.

Harry Eurtnick and Daisy !. Lazauers.
OF Washington
William c. bridges ana GWendOline l..
severn, Of Washington
Charles A. J. Valance, of Washington,
and Bertha NJ Prince, Of Detroit,
Mich.
Edgar A Reilly and Mildred c. MessicIl,
a. Baltimore
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
The Vital Records.
Births.

William & and Emily G.. Fisher. gil.
John and Margaret u. LocnberSer, girl
Edward G. and Annie r. Gil, boy.
Joseph 3 and Emma Walker. girl.
Charles w and Sadie NJ Williams. boy