davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
is ARRESTED FOR BoOILEGGING
Fred Mack Had a Large Quantity of
Liquor in His Valise.

AS complete a "bootlegging" outfit
as has been seen at police headquar-
tiers in a long time was that brought
in by Patrolman Rufus Frazier last
night, when he appeared with Fred
Mack whom he had arrested in an
alley The policeman reported the es-
cape of three Indians whom he wanted
to bring along as witnesses, but the In
dams, realizing cheir own Importance
for judicial purposes, had decamped.
Mack, who protested that he was a
train porter who had just come up
from Kansas City to visit friends. was
equipped with capaeious valise of
the sort commonly used by trainmen.
In it were a few articles of personal
attire. but these were principally util-
lied as padding for two large bottles
and two small ones, the. former con-
tanning gin, the latter whisky. Beside
the liquor was quantity of contra
band cigarettes and cigarettes papers.
Evidently Mack had anticipated max
| ing himself popular during his stay
for he had refreshments enough for a
large circle of friends. His peculiar
conduct with the three Indians and the
fact that they fed as If pursued, makes
| it hard to believe that Mack's grip did
not represent small business enter
! prise. and he will be prosecuted on
that basis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
REAL ART EXHIBIT.
New Washburn Director Shows What
He Can Do.

An exhibit which will appeal strong
ly to the lovers of art in Topeka was
opened this morning in the rooms on
the second floor of Boswell hall of
Washburn college.
1t is an exhibition of some of the
art work of Prof.. Max Hagendorn,
the new director of the art depart
ment of the college and is extremely
comprehensive in its scope.
In the south room is group of IL
paintings in oil, which represent Texas
landscapes with an exception or two
impressionstic, and the artist has put
life in the scenes to degree which
makes one able to imagine that he is
actually looking upon the Texas land
scapes depicted.
Especially is this true of the pic
lures Spring RAIN" and Spring
Air" In the latter one can almost see
the clouds scudding across the sky.
Then there are number of por-
traits and other pencil drawings which
are worthy of special mention. Among
these is a sketch of the heavens show
ing Halley's comet, which was drawn
on the evening of May 20.
Ehere is an interesting collection of
sketches made in Europe which are
TAKEN from the artists sketch book
aside miscellaneous works of art,
there are in the exhibit 500 ideas for
book decoration, weaving, embroiderv.
stencil work, 1aces, jewelry, metal,
wood, ceramics, frescos. and archi-
tectura1 ornamentation
The exhibit will be left in place until
September 81, and because of its merit
1t is safe to predict that it will be
much visited between now and that
GATE. The general public is invited to
examine the exhibit
Professor Hagendorn was on hand
this morning to explain the collection.
He hopes to make the art department
one of the most popular branches of
tho college work.
THE department will be enlarged. {"
said he. "and new classes formed.
There will be classes in drawing, paint
ing, modelling, designing, art handi-
craft, wood carving, and work in
wrought iron. The second floor of
Boswell hall will be used for the de-
partment until we get new building"
The following sketch of the life and
| work Of Professor Hagendorn will
prove of interest:
Born in Stuttgart. Germany; studied
in Municipal Industrial Art school.
Royal Academy of Fine and Industrial
er. Kettlitz. Coll, Kurtz, Schubert
(Stuttgart), Professor Gerhard Fugel
| (Munich), and in Switzerland. Austria
and Italy. His work has been repre-
scented in the Art Associations of SUIT
| CART and Munich, the City Museum of
Leipzig. and the State Museum Of
| Stuttgart. Honors: Diploma of the
Royal Academy OF Fine and Industrial
Arts (Stuttgart) 1891: First Presiden-
of the Association of Decorative Arr
and Arthandcraft. Stuttgart. 1900;
editor of the Art Magazine of that as
ISOLATION; grand prize, Worlds Fair,
| s. Louis 1904.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
WASTE IN PRINTING.
State Printer Calls Attention to Sense
less Publications.

Ten thousand dollars a year ought
to be saved in state printing is the
belief of T. A. McNeal, state printer
A discussion in the governors office by
Mr.. McNeal, Dave Leahy, the COVER
nor's secretary, and others brought out
this statement. McNeal thinks that the
present system is to blame entirely.
Under the state law the printer must
print that which is deemed necessary
by the heads of the respective depart
ments, upon their making Yequisition.
What is necessary is left to the heads
of these departments. A certain part
OF the bulletins, pamphlets, etc, Mr..
MeNeal terms not of public need,
though they must be printed on the
order of the heads of the departments.
Mr.. Leahy suggested that specific an
preparation for each department ought
70 remedy the condition. In this Nc
Neal conceded
An instance which Mr.. McNeal point
ed out is in the publication of a book
OF three or four hundred pages written
by Professor Newsom, now dead, a for
mer teacher in the University of Kan
sas. The book deals in mathematical
science and the relation of space. Al
ready the printing of the book has re-
a'drsd 300 hours of work at hand COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
vermont Election Returns.

White River Junction, VT, Sept. T.
In a revision of the vote for governor
made early today from 244 out of 275
election districts including 215 out of
246 cities and towns gives:
John A. Meade, Republican, 1889;
Charles Watson, Democrat, 16,09S.
The vote in 1908 for the Republican
and Democratic candidates for the
same districts was:
Prouty, Republican, 41,223; Burke,
Democrat, IA, 913.
The Democrats made heavy gains in
the legislature and while the senate
in the coming session will be solidly
Republican, nearly 40 Democrats will
sit in the house. an increase Of 20 over
two years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
BACK IN MASSACHUSETTS
President Taft Returns From His
Trip to st. Paul.

Springfield, Mass. Sept. 7.-Presi-
dent Taft completed today the last
stage of his journey to st. Paul and
back. He made a rear end speech
during the day to a large throng at
PittsfieId. Senator w. Murray Crane,
boarded the train there and rode as
far as Russell, whence he returned
to his home in Dalton. Congressman
Lawrence also saw the president at
Pittsfield.
Mr.. Taft congratulated the people
of Pittsfield on the growth of their
city, but declared that the rapid In
crease in urban population through
out the country had its serious aspect
Arriving in Boston during the late
afternoon Mr.. Taft will motor out tc
his summer home at Beverly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07

The vogue of black, which has been
so great throughout all the summer on
account of the mourning at the court
of ST. James, is gradually Iessening
and the evidence of it is decidedly
noticeable in the newest patterns in
English mohairs similar to the i'm
ported costume of black, thread-striped
with dull red and blue. The finished
skirt drapery, turned back and faced
with red backed black velvet which
gives a changeable effect. The black
braidbound jacket has a low rolling
collar and applied cuffs of the red
backed black velvet and the cabochon-
centered black ribbon rosettes secur-
ing the crossed fronts and trimming
the back, corresponds with the one APP
parently looping up,the drapery on the
narrow skirt. The black satin hat IS
black velvet-faced Rand trimmed with
satin ribbon bows.arI ST. -~--.fi9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07

position. figured to 70 cents an hour
cost of workmanship. Before it is done
the work will have cost the state about
81, 500.
Since the death of Professor Newsom
the work is being completed by a fell
low professor who while he believes in
the general theory advanced differs in
some respects. Mr.. McNeal cited that
the book was not of public need and
probably not more than a dozen copies
will be distributed to those in the state
who will profit by it. The book was
ordered printed by the state printing
committee over the protest of Mr.. Nc
Neal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
For Selling Short Potatoes.

Because what was alleged to be a
load of SIS bushels of potatoes meas
ured out to be only 463 bushels and a
number of bushels of earth. a COM
plant was filed in the court of Topeka
this morning by Inspector A. E. Ice of
the state health department against
M w. Cardwell, a shipper at Perry,
Kansas The complaint alleges false
representations concerning a quantity
of merchandise. The load of potatoes
had been shipped to a Topeka con-
signee whose name was withheld by
the clerks in the board of health office
when inquiry was made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
HITS LIQUOR SELLERS HARD.
Jube Jordan Is Given a Fine of Six
Hundred Dollars.

It was a hard blow that the Jube
Jordan family experienced in police
court Tuesday afternoon when Judge
Jordan, and another present of six
months in Jail and a fine of $500 to
Jordan, an danother present of six
months in Jail and $500 fine to Mary
Tire. Both these colored persons had
been convicted of selling liquor. One
of the witnesses in the case was a sew
ing machine salesman who had been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
Gabbie Is Bound Over.

In the court of Topeka Tuesday aft
ernoon Scott Gabbie waived prelimin-
airy examination on the charge of the
murder of his infant daughter, Cath
crime. Gabbie, who is a Pottawatomie
Indian, killed the child by throwing it
upon the pavement of lower Kansas
avenue a week ago. He has secured
his liberty on a bond of $4,000 fur
nished by a Holton bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
New York Money Market.

New York. Sept. 7.-MONEY-Money on
call easy, 1902 per cent; ruling rate rs
per cent, closing bid 1K per cent; offered
at per cent. Time loans strong and dull /:
90 days 4d4A per cent and 80 days at 40
~ per cent: six months 4%@5 per cent.
per cent
Sterling exchange easy with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at a. SO. 2564 So so for
go day bills and at s4861O for demand;
commercial bills 81. s2z "A S3A.
SILvER-Bar silver, 527sc; Mexican dol
lars 44c.
BONDS-Government bonds, steady;
railroad bonds, firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
Tunnels Omen T,onieht.

New York. Sept. THE opening
of the regular passenger service in
the PENNSYLVANIA tunnels under the
East river connecting with the Long
Island railroad commences shortly af-
ter midnight and following the first
train a full schedule of 500 trains a
day in both directions will be main
tanned. No special ceremony will
mark the opening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
SHORTAGE IS GROWING.
Has Now Reached $4,000 at Abilene
State Bank.

Abilene, Kan, Sept. THE report
ed shortage of $4,000 of the Abilene
State bank of which John A. Flack,
whose phereabout is unknown, was
cashier, has grown now to 10000.
The fact became known today. The
county prosecutor was informed today
of the shortage, and the company
under which F1ack was bonded is
seeking the missing cashier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07

Captain Henry x. Devendorf, who for
the past month has been acting pro-
bate judge in the absence of Judge w.
r. Schoch, begins months vacation
of his own today. 'T hope to do a little
fishing before get back to work." SAID
he, but 1 doubt if can stand whole
month of idleness. You'll probably see
me back at my desk again before my
time is up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
NEARLY Two to One.

Concord, NJ H., Sept. 7.-Comp1ete
returns from the $50 election districts
in New Hampshire show that the Re
publicans yesterday nominated Robert
P Bass, progressive, of Peterboro for
governor by vote of 1857 to TO-
273 over Col. Bertham Ellis of Keene.
regulaf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07

in the place purchasing liquor when
the police arrived. The attorney for
the defense tried to shake the testi-
mony of this witness, but the vendor
of sewing machines remembered dis
tinctly what he had bought what he
had paid for it and who had received
his money. and he told.
The liberty of the two defendants
necessitated bonds of just $1,000
apiece.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
MONEY FOR SICK.
Five Hundred Dollars Now in Tuber
culosis Camp Fund.

1--WE now have close to $500" said
L. L. Adams. chairman of the finance
committee of the Topeka Anti-Tuber-
culosis association, in speaking of the
results of the campaign for funds
which started yesterday.
lone hundred dollars came in this
morning, and we have decided to con-
tinue the campaign tomorrow"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07

This evening the reception to the
newly WEEDS" and new off1cials-state
and local-of the Y. M. c. A. will take
place at the Central building. 1t is a
public affair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
LOCAL MENTION.

The Sunday school of the First Luth-
eran church is holding it's annual pic
mic in Gage park this afternoon and
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07

The night blooming cactus in Gage
park exhibited 20 blossoms last night.
Tonight there will be at least dozen
buds out. This is the first time this
year that the cactus has treated the
park wanderers with more than two
blossoms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07

The opening of the fall term of
school at the Sutherland school house
in district No. SO has been postponed
until September 10 on account of the
state fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral Of Bruce Sharon will be
held Thursday afternoon at o'clock
from the home in Highland Park, cor
ner of Twenty-fourth street and Mary
land avenue.
Mr.. j. w Morrison died suddenly in
Kansas City, Mo, last night. The body
will be brought to Topeka for inter
ment, and funeral announcements Will
be made later. Mr.. Morrison lived in
Topeka and was q street car conductor
F. p Chance, who lives in Highland
Park. is Mrs. Morrison's father.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07

The Topeka Local G. E. union has
engaged the Auditorium for big rally
on Monday evening, September 26.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07

Mr. Cyrus Corning and little grand
daughters, Mildred and Ruth, are here
from Kansas City for few days visit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
Marriage License.

Ed Wilson, aged 81, Scranton, Kan,
and Ida May Conley, age 81, Burlin-
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07

Patience-Did you ever try counting ten
before speaking? PaPtrice-Yes, I tried
it once. but can't do it.-Yonkers States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07

Ball Games Postponed.
Chicago-St. Louis double header post
poned, rain. Two games tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
.i,,,a5,l i}:-@4 lei Chr=tY

Symons Vat just in order to throw Mr.. Marigny off
your track. Simmonds is no fool, my Lord an he
guesses that the Frenchman brought Mr. Vanrenen hot
foot from Paris so as toto Dale grinned and
well, my Lord, excuse me, he said, but you know
what mean"
Medenham completed the sentence. $50 as to pre-
vent me from marrying Miss Cynthia
Exactly what Simmonds an said, my Lord"
"He will not succeed, Dale
II thought he would. Once your Lordship is
set on thng-Wel that thing occurs
THANK you. Goodnight"
MEDENHAM did not feel equal to racing the men
w in the smoking again He went out, walked
up Oxfordst and the park and reached his
about midnight. Next day he devoted himself to work.
In OF the and strange circumstances that had
arisen he believed confidently that Cynthia would reply
to his letter by return of post and there should be
chance of delay because she stay days
Windermere, making that town the of excursions
through lakeland.
While the seeking orgetulness in classifying
a collection OF moths and night flies caught during
week at Turbie the father found occupation prose
cutting dilgen inquiries into the social and financial
standing of Peter Vanrenen As result the Earl Wis
tied Lady St. Maur and, further result Lady St.
Maur wrote very biting and sarcastic note to my
dear Mllicent. Moreover, she decided not to press
her nephew to visit her at present.
NEXT morning Nledenham was up betimes He
~ heard the early postmans knock, and Tomknson
in person brought the letters.
There's nothink in the of Fitzroy, my Lord,
said he having been warned in that matter overnight.
Medenham took his packet with the best grace pos
sibe, trying to himself that Cynthia had written
at late hour and had missed the first London mail in
consequence. CHANGING hurriedy through the cor
respondence however, his glance fell letter bearing
the Windermere postmark. 1t addressed in an
familiar hand to 'Vscount Medenham, and the writing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

was bold we'll formed, and businesske Then he read
Shiny daughter received from you this
ing and she about it when informed her
that she communicating with a person who had given
permit reply in her stead. Now have this to
Miss Vanrenen does not know and will never know from
me. the of the trick you played her. You
bear the label of gentleman; it is earnest hope
indeed my sincere beefthat you will respect the trust
she placed and her the idle chatter of
clubs and scandal spreading drawing During two
days have been very bitter against you. To-day take
a calmer view and, provided that neither my daughter
l hear of you again. shall be willing to
credit that acted spirit OF youthful
than from any foul desire inre the good epute of
who has done no harm to yours.
am yours truly.
PETER VANRENEN.
nehemiah read and reread this harsh letter many
times Then, out of brooding chaos, leaped fiery
question, Where is Marigny?
The gate Cynthia father had shut and bolted in his
face did not brighten him. He had leaped wall of
love in the guise of humble chauffeur; it
believabe that the barrier nterposed by fathers mis-
guided wrath should prove insurmountabe.
But Margny! He wanted to feel his fingers clutchng
that slender throat that pink and white face
purple and grow black under their strain, and all
important that the scoundre should be brought book
before the VanrenenS returned to London He gave
passing thought Mrs Leland it true. If she
shared with Vanrenen the silly little of his iden
tty it beyond comprehension that she should let
her friend hold the view that he (Medenham)
merely enterprsing backyard.
Still, these considerations light thstledown
compared with the need of finding Marigny. He and
Dale began to hunt London for the Frenchman But
they had to deal with wary bird who would not break
covert till it suited his convenience. And then the
sublime cheek of the man! On the Friday morning when
Medenham with fixed resolve to obtain the
ices of private detective, he received this note:
DEAR NIsCOUNT MENDENHAM. have notion
mutual acquaintance Mr.. Vanrenen would say do you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

know him? Now that consider the matter. think not.
that you anxious We have things discuss.
have not? WE'LL then await you the above address.
Yours to command,
EDOUARD MARIGNY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
SEABoARD AIR LINE

,a-oz IN daiIy-'-Florids Fast Mail
--,-,-~,r cosches and Pullman S.ee1erS ID
s.-.s-.s7sb and Jacksonville P8TiUr car. JACK
SonTille 10 Tampa Through sleeper -
s rfanta Dining cars
80 = m dafiy-.'I pc FlaminSo.- Thrcuza
- errs Pullman Sleefers 20 jackson =
=. s,,sT,stfre palm Beach. Miami. AMI
kniehTs Key Connect 2ils ior Havana
m daily caboard Express
--,.--,..,t11 roschcs and Pullman sIeepers Sa-
49, 1-..-scllxiIIe. and Tampa Also a.
,s,,t.. Birmingham, and Memphis Diullg
Ticket Office. 1ns Eew York ave y. y.
Rvan =. r a. Portsmouth. Va
PhiiIfps, d p a. Washington. = c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

B.-FolIowing schedule nsures Dub.Ishs4
onIv as information ana are not soaraRss- d
r,1Oanz AshsviIle- a m and l0.s5 o ID
- I-1,sttanooEs and Memphis $50 4 u
go Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. b..
-,5nchan New Orleans i0:I0 D m
pr Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga Nash
,-slfe Meu1phfs 40 a m. daily. (SIeen.Ir.s
car open after 10 2 M
For Atlanta. BirminE gam. Columbia
Charleston Augusta Aiken Sar annsh. Ja-Is-
sozvlle and Florida points. Az D. H.. ,sel--
I. S. BROWN. General Arer--
ss4-ts.s<aa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RI.

-,,,1,-rss only as Information not guaranteed
- m Week Dsys--PUi7Blan ParI5-
ca without change Washington 70 Newper-
- and Old Point Comfort. VIA W 5. Il
. Richmond. and H. x u Ry-
= m ,iaiIy-E-or Wig lnia, West VIZ
md Kentucky points Pullman S-es5-
MS l,-rior czr 10 Virginia Hot Springs week
- m aIx--CINCI&NATI-ST LOUIS
- s.-D SPECIAL sold train to 81
- 18th pullman sleepers 10 ChfcaE5
800 ,riv AZ important stations PGll-aG1 3
H1S Sts : m dsiIy-F- F. Y LIMITED =
~t-c5nuatf Louisville the West. SouthEss-
- Norfhyeest- Pullulas1 sleepcrs- Throls1
e,.1.--,sa a., Virginia Hot Springs
a 4 "a carte dining car servfcs
,-se~ape-ks and Onio TicAet Offices at -
Pa ave IS5S r St ana Sew Union stat 4
----.,-r-a main 1855 AID -ZC5 Tor gicz-e-.
= &c checks, reservations. and JaSicabs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
Wanted
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO K. r
LEAVE UNION STATION.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE
Every Other Hour on the Odd d0zr
10 PHILADELPHIA AND new ZCRh-
NEW TERMINAL Sd 81 NEW TOR4L
ice q n Diner, pullman Psrl0r Car.
f9.u0 a m--5-hOUT tTsi7.
$50 q En--Diner and pullman Fzrlcr ca
ma q m--DIner and Observation Fu.ll.ta
PSrIor Car
.1-ea D n-Diner and PuII1naa Parlor ca
.S.Uo ,. m--.-R0ysl Limited All PUlirazs
ElVe-hour-
..-ss y m--Coaches 10 PHILADELPHIA
ss.Gs !. u--Diusr ami Pullman ParIor.
$50 , m--COaches 70 New York
LIZ y. I--SieePe-s . -Ss~ YORK
EOTA
ArLANTIC CITY. 100. 800. tILoa a
ii'VN' 10 BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
tWeek Days a. m 10 II D. n;
exc 5.Ou 49, -1-gC- 80. TS-5J, -s-sl 60
fs.s8. Tlo-o0. .ll-Oe = ~ 100 noo1s 7l---5
I-uU uI5- i--us, -S-oo fs--a +5-S0. f5-ta
80 -5.uo f5-OS. 50. f6-ol '5-g9 T7-55 -
tS.ts .IU.oo. -1U.55- -4i-5o, "I2-I5 ~ 7
y E5TWARD-
CHICAGO. sI-Z7- SO q n
CINCINNAIL ST LOUIS. and LOCEs-
VILE -s-ls o. M. AS p m s1z.1g afz--
PTTTSEsLFlGs. @s-I6 r. 80. ss-Ig . =
s12.s5 night sleeper ready, 20 ,. n
t-l.nss kzL--A\D, SD p II
COLCMBUS. 80 ? IL
SEEE-g,I!NG. ss-lB 4 IA 80 ? n
WINCHESTER fs.ie - n. f8.6. tsa
p EiE5,ElDERIcS. So. $50. +s.l5 = n, IA
"a IA; 0psN. 1910 a m. t5.0O ,. n
1%<AFOLIS- -'--a. is a M fIz-o5 ma
- 80, .5-S5 and f6-50 p m
.TsifS- fExCeDJ sunday .SuHdsy oa.y
-rL-T PHONES at Al u The fsiiowir.
-t-Lef Ofices. I4iT = st. Tel Main 1881 81
Pennsylvania avs. Mai1 rs: New Unioa
station Ticket OIllce- --4-n 'SS0' tafcrI-.-
MgfH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

FOR SALE-ov.ner leaving city. a place con
tanning over acres with rooms and
BATH over loo Erapevines, AL kinds % fruit
and berries chicken house and runs T7is
is an opportunity % secure bargain Photo
az Office
C. A. RHODES IsI G 81 n ~.
ao1s-Tr