davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-18
GENERAL EXECUTION.
IN the Superior Court of Thurston Coui
L State of Washington.

IN the Superior Court of ThurstOn County
State of Washington.
The ROsenbatt Company Il corporation, Plain
til, Va. Dean Smith, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of writ Of general exc
cuiion issued out of the superior Court of the
State OF Washington. holding terms Mt Olympia.
in and for Thnrston County, said State, and dated
on the first day of March, 1910, on u judgment
rendered in said Court Oh the nth dav of Novcm-
Der, 1919 In favor Of above named plaintiff, The
RoscnbIatt Company,a corporation. and against
the above named defendant, Dean Smith, for the
sum OF $l3O. 10 and cost of sut amounting to g. 10
and an attorneys fee amounting to the sum of
80 10 and interest amounting to the sum of
- ~, making total in all Of &l66 IS. which said
writ Of general execution was TO me as Sheriff Of
ThurstCn County, Washington. duly directed aud
delivered, and by which | am commanded to
sell at public auction according to law the fol-
low ing described real estate, to-wit,
Lot No. 5, In Block No. 2, South Viora, now
Little Rock, Thurston County. Washington.
Now. therefore. public notice Is hereby given
that on the 9Th day Of April, 1910, at O'Clock in
Court hOnse Fourth Street in the City of
Olympia will sell the above described property
nj public auction To the highest bidder for cash or
so much thereof as may be necessary to raise suf-
fcient TO satisfy said last named amount to-
gether with increased cost and increased inter
est.
Dated at Olympia, Washington. the lith day
of March. 1910.
Date of first publication, March 18th. 1910
Address of plaintiffs attorney: John NJ. Will
son, Olympia, Wn.
GEO. CASTOR,
Sheriff of ThursiOn County, Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-18

TN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
i ton in and for the County Of ThurstOn.
In re the estate of Elizabeth Horr, de
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-18
ORDER.

OnOGn.
Tn the Superior Court Of the State Of Washing
! ton in and for the County of ThurstOn.
In re the estate of Elizabeth Horr, de
ceased.
This matter coming on to he heard on
the petition of the administrator to sell or
mortgage all or portion of the real es-
tate belonging TO the above named
estate. the said real estate being set
forth and described in the said petition
Thurston. State of Washington, and
bounded and articularly described As
follows, tO-wit:
The Northwest quarter less the east
thirty feet, of Block 81 Sylvester's Plat of
Olympa.
ton to Olympia, Wash.
Lois 6. 7, 8. .. and 10. Block 65.
Olympia tide landsl
Lots 2. 8. 4. ., 10. IL and H. Book SO
Olympia tide lHnd>)
And the said petition having been duly
filed
1t il therefore considered. ordered, adj
Judged and decreed that the said
petition be and the same il hereby set
for hearing on the I'd day of April, 1910.
at the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ, in the SUI
periOr Court room of the court house of
Thurston County. at Olympia. Washing
ton and all persons Interested ia the said
estate, or having any objections to the
said petition are directed to show cause
on or before the said second day Of April.
1870 at the said place, WHY the said
petition should not be granted.
1t is further considered. ordered. adj
Judged and decreed that copy of this
order DO published in the WASHINGTON
STANDARD. u weekly newspaper OF general
Circuit atiOn. published in ThurstOn
County, Washington. for four successive
weeks. preceding the date of the said
hearing.
Dated this 2sth day OF February. 1910.
Il. ii. FRY,
(sElD Court Commissioner.
First publication, MAJ oh, 4, 1910. st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-18

THE explosion of a cream separa-
tor, while being operated by its own
err, +. A. Schmidt, from some I'M
known cause, on Hope Island, down
the bay, Sunday, resulted of course
in destruction of the machine with
about $50, and considerable cOmmo-
lion and loss OF cream. This opens
up a new class OF disaster.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for Thurston County.
In the matter of the estate of William Nc
Tammany, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob Cook
has been appointed and has qualified as
administrator of the foregoing estate. and
that all persons having any claim against
proper vouchers within one year from
the date of the first publication of this
notice, to the said Jacob Cook at the office
OF his attorney, John NJ. Wilson. Esq, at
the Court House in Olympia. Washing
ton.
First publication. March II. 1910.
JACOB COOK,
Administrator.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-18

In Prohibition districts You may
drive a person to water but you
can't force him to drink.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-18

The Philadelphia strike still con-
tinues but with q fair prospect of
better feeling.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-18

Tie airship, SO far, does not have
seemed 20 become a rival of the auto
mobile as means of human destruc-
ton.
If is hardly to be expected that the
local option districts will vote dry"
during the hot days of Summer.
SAN Diego, Cal. has raised Il mil
lion dollars in subscriptions for
1913 Exposition.
lr may sound parodoxical. but
some Prohibition people seem TO be
water tight.
The interminable' - rain - has
again begun just where it left off.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-18
For Sale.

Land plaster and Stacked lime for
sale by the Martin Hardware Co.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

The new law as to the admission Of
these objects has come to benefit even
those Americans who buy old furniture
abroad. II is not at all unusua. for pur-
chasers who entered these places in
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

England or on the continent this summer
10 have the proprietor say their goods
had never been held for duty at New
York. which they regarded as a great
recommendation OF their goods and a
guarantee OF their honesty. II did not
often happen that what they said was
true. More than one purchaser who
bought on the strength of that guarantee
found that not only did be have TO pay
at the custom-house, but that everybody.
with a very few exceptions. who bought
OF this same person had also TO pay duties
when the goods landed here. But there
Is one way in which the law may be made
TO act as a complete protection to the
Americans who buy in Europe
II will guarantee TO you a foreign
dealer VIII say to an American buyer.
that I am selling you a genuine antique,
II you are not willing 10 take my word
for II will leave the matter 10 your own
customs officers. II they decide that this
piece is not a genuine antique of more
than at least 100 years old. you need not
pay for It at all, and will take It back. ="
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

ceasing. Furthermore. the English and
american traveller, is rarely a Iinguist
he speaks English and expects other ma
uonaiiues 10 understand him. and as
Ehghshmen and Americans are the great
est travellers and money spenders i'm the
world, the other nationalities learn the
language to please their wealthy patrons
Already l5O.o000OO people sneak the Eng
fish language, and they are the most en-
erSetc' richest, and most progressive
people on the earth.
Rich in Literature.
In literature the English language is the
richest in almost every department of
human investigation. Every book Of
value, no matter in what language orfgi-
nally written, is quickly translated into
English because those who use II are the
greatest readers in the world.
In trade the English-speakine people
have penetrated every part of the globe
and carried with them their language. as
Well as their manners and customs Eng
fish of some kind is spoken everywhere
and this march of progress will. no doubt.
be kept up for centuries to come.
Some eminent philologsts believe that
the result will be a universal language.
when all the common French and Ger
man words have been absorbed into Eng
lish. This may never happen, but il
seems inevitable that the time is rapidly
approaching when the learned man of
any nationality must acquire English If
he would keep in touch with modern
progress, the same as the scholar OF the
Middle Ages was obliged 10 learn Latin.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
ENGLISH WORLD LANGUAGE
Year After Year the Absorption of Words from Other
Tongues Goes On.

Fifty years ago French was the Ian
guage of diplomacy. and. in fact. the
language OF fashion in many countries +;
but now English has been substituted,
and, furthermore ii is spreading at a
rate that promises. during another cen
fury. 10 leave IL without a rival save
the Chinese, which will, of course, con-
tinue 10 be spoken by hundreds of mil
lions of those peculiar people who have
not changed their manners and customs
since the dawn Of history
The language we speak. which we call
English. and which the English and other
foreign nations call American. is sin
gular c0nglomeration of many tongues
Danish, Saxon, French, Latin. Greek,
German, and many minor dialects.
Gain I'm Words.
Since the day when the Romans land
ed in Britain, and made the savage little
island a part of the great Roman en-
pire, II has been gathering TO itself thou
sands Of words from every source, until
now no other language equals 1t in scope
and comprehensiveness
AS an instance Of its wonderful worth.
it may be noted that whereas Noah
Webster could not find S00O0 words to
put in his compilation. a recent century
dictionary comprises more than 100000
Year after year this tremendous absorp-
ton goes on. II a word from any Ian
guage seems to convey a shade of mean
ing not otherwise expressed our language
adopts it. regardless of its source. No
scruple deters the makers of the English
language, therefore the growth IS un-
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
Adopt CIvIIined Dress.

While the majority of the Siamese still
prefer the graceful phanung." or loin
cloth Of cotton or silk, woven in various
ancient designs and colors. to the modern
trousers, according 20 Western styles the
other parts Of the Siamese national dress
are gradually being displaced by Occi-
gray, and other colors: straw hats and
caps of Western make and style are now
used by nearly everybody; long cotton
stockings, in black or white, reaching
above the knee, are worn by the high
and middle classes OF both sexes: light
cotton underclothing. shirts. and neck
wear are also in demand, and boots and
shoes are coming into use for the lower
class also
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, October -. 1912

streets-square CT. n, la7: Michael B. Rddy
20 Charles Mannix Sc
Belltyle-ParI 81 lot 90 Mt1n A. kCtties e. ux.
TO Jsses ID. Kisdon sc.
Chicsstu-Let a. boak Flsnces \. Washi- gt5n
10 BENJAMIN Be,hgu So
foimgsb0rC 1gil-Iot G, block 4. Frank /. Hclpert
e TX. 70 John r Money. SIC.
street northwest, between Tenth ard Eleventh.
Sreets-Square s15 lot g. Lewis Marcy et UE.
70 Lorraine :. EuroIe ard Mary ]. EuoIe Joint
tenants SIC.
F0uteeuih Stree; Heigits-Sqrsre OH. let 3 J. s.
GnITer et u. "a Bessie Alberger- Yaung So
! street Northwest, betHefl TWerty-thlrd ana
Tseuty-fo'uth s'rsets-ssuaTe 50. IaFt q original
lot =; EdRmd b. schiFsuer 10 G. MAY SCi5euer
SIC
! street northwest, between Twepty-thiTd and
Tvenry-f7urth stTeets-Square %. part Of original
lot g. Herbert r. sGivener 60 q. Al8y ScT1eLsr
aud J. Louis ScriTeuer. SO
Ninth street southeast. between q and D streets
square "a. De- -; jacob :. LeaIlemau e. FIX.
a. Cora T. Aims, $40
Seventh and q streets sOuthWest SIUlTp 81. IzTrs
q iuts ! ard = Aie1aEdrr Muuca-trr ard Jes-e
L. HeskCI, trustees 70 Ray LusJiue e. VIZ. SO
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co..
Members Of he Chicago Board Of Tgade. Hibbs
Building
Chicago, Oct. 22.-PTiess again worked lover to-
day. ard there APPEARED % be no change in the
general wheat situation. While values have worked
10 much lower level there does lot appear 90 be
much improvement I'M the buying power, and where
the demand from shorts satisfied the market
sinks apparently q IFS own weight While the
sentiment IS almost too unanimous 20 indicate a
healthy situation from bear standpoint tie bull
ish arguments are being kept in the background
Foreign news bearish aud Argentine uTosIects
ce.leut.
further shrinkaEe IN values in the corn market
caused by general commission selling. Buying
demand poor and pressure Of actual supplies seems
% be the main factor. Wvathe. conditions favor
able.
Trade fair in the oats Fit. but prices have aver.
aged lower and barring rallies on short covering
We do not look for any substantial recovery The
crop is altogether too large and vel Distributed 20
make the way easy for the lull.
Prices Tor provisions net much changed, but there
has been willingness noted 20 sell deferred months
the buges The theory that finds favor is that
the rtadiusunent IN grain values must be followed
by reduction in meat prices in the next few
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
IL Easily Distrlbuted.
POSTAL BOND DESIGNS CHOSEN
New Securities VIII he Issued to
Public soon.

Presidents Washington. Lincoln. and
Cleveland have been chosen as the sub
jects OF the portraits for the first postal
savings bank bonds, the go, 500 and 500
respectively.
This decision has been reached by Act
Ing Secretary Of the Treasury A Piatt
Andrew. The bonds Will be ready for the
public as soon as the postal savings
scheme is put into operation.
Treasury officials expect that the wash
ington. Lincoln, and Cleveland bonds win
be the most popular OF those authorized
10 be issued under the legislation OF the
last session or Congress. Il is anticipated
that there Will be a large demand for
them, as they viii pay ~ per cent in
terest while the deposits which are 10 be
exchangeable for the bonds will pay only
per cent fat
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct, 2.-MILLFEED-Uns
Spring bran, 2-0O; standard middlngs, 23s5; West
ern red dcg 2sl0 to arrive; winter bran in lo0lb.
sacks. to arrive 200; city bran in bulk % jaA. 90.
OATs-Dulli iTTegulaT. No, 2 white 37is No. 8
white. 81: No. T. IS; white, track, 56a41iz
FLOUR Dull; unsettled. Kansas straights Asa
as. IN sacks; soft strsights. 4Aal60 IN barrels;
spring patents. A+0a575, in barrels; spring clears
4. 40a450.
RYE FIOUR-Trade Hfeless. Choice brands
quoted AT 4O5aA56
CORNMEAL-s small business Kiln-drici. for e1-
port. $40; c0arse meal. in bags. Llsal.Z.
HAN-Receirts ]. eco tons, steady on best grades
Quotations are for prime timothy LIS; No l. Ito;
No ?. l01al05: No 3. s5a9o.
sTRAW-Reoeiuts. so tons; slow. Long rye
quoted at 55aeo.
BEEF-steady; light business. Packet, l65Oal7.OO:
family, I95oa0.Oo
PoRK-Easieri quiet. Mes. 2o50a2LOO; family.
q Cla2550
LARD-Neglected. Prime Western l3lO, CITY.
l2.39i refined continent, 1880 South American I4OO:
refined Brazilian. IN kegs 800; 0eostearine I2alg
lard stearine SLOW; New York Il
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

street between Tweuty-ffth and T~enty-sixth
streets northwest-S1uare l.. par Il original
lot IA; Charles EberlaTdt e. u1. 10 Charles
II. CLARK SO
Wooiiey Psrk-Lot n. BLOCK i: n. Rozisr Dulany.
Edward J. StillwEgan. William J. FlatheT. and
John " Brauner, trustees. 20 Morton J.
Luchs S600c
Cleveland PaTk-Lct p block . Margaret r
Alagse et vir 90 Laura kase NoCrhees. so.
TmlAU r0ad-Square 1901. lot 81. the international
Realty ard Development Company to laosd W.
Bdlle and William 4. Disque. SO
1859 X street noTthwost-Square l62. lot y; Ward
Theron Ct IA. 20 American Security and Trust
Company. trustee, SO; in Trust for The Use Of
Ward Thorn.
Villa Park -squsre s,sO. lot % Clara A. Nsrten
% vir % Georee cinnamon MCLachlsn. 5000.
South grounds a Columbian UniveTaty-Part q
l1t no. Edward Ehrmautraut Ct ux. 20 James
T. Dunn. SO
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
SMITHS AUCTION HOUSE.
RAILROADS.
BALTIETCRE & OHIO RAILROAD


LEAVE USIoS STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR.
70 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. SD STREET, NEW YORK.
90 a. m Diner Pullman Parlur Car
600 a. m. Hve-hour train. Cafe PaTlor Car
$40 a. ~ Cafe PArlor Car.
81 20 q. m Diner and Pullman Parlor Ca.
110 p. m. Diner ani Pullman Parlor Car
'sSs m. Royal Limited" All Pullman. 5hous.
tste p. NJ Coaches 70 Philadelphia
800 p m. Diner and Observation PzrloF Car.
500 p. m. Coaches 10 New York
l2;a night sleepen 10 New York.
20 q. m. Sleeper 70 Philadeinhis ard New YoFk.
ATLANTIC CITY. T0o 900, ~ 90 a. m. u %,
:, 90 ?. N.
To BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
WEEK days. 2 ~ n. 20 II % p. ny
80 500 f6N. 100. Tcn. 800 so 80.
fsSA 1000. 81 20 g. m. 1890 noon. 1925. TNs.
lI5 i2No 800 $50 $50 400. Nai 500 IS ~,
$50 500 'a:0. H@. 600. is0o. 1000. 'lo:0.
1i3o. 'l2l5 night
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. 1910 a. m. Z p. $50 \. m.
CINCINNATI Sr. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE.
'a,l0 q. m. = G5 n m, -l2lo night.
PITTsBURG $40 a. m. IL. $40 q n. '2sN
hight tSlsener resdy 10 2. NJ
CLEVELAND. $40 n n.
COLUMBUS. $50 p. m
WEEPING 'slo =. A.. '5.sa = ~
CUMBERLAND, Sis p m. Queen CITY Special -
WINCHESTER 1910 a. n EN5 800 p m
FREDERICK. fs2e ie;lo. SEQ =. H.. 81 80 fi'O5.
ISIS n -.
RAGERsT0wN. feAa 2. m. 800 y m.
'Dsilv. fFycent Sunday, ssurdsy only
TELEPHONES AZ an yhe following Ticket Orees.
1917 G ST. NV, Main 1891; 60 Pennsylvania ave
Main sTs New Union Station, Ticket ONCE Main
1850: Information Bureau Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
NORFOIK & WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT OCT. ? 1910
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
f00 Q. m.-Daily-Au prints On Norfolk and Wex..
err.
1910 .. m.-Daily-Roanoke Bristol Winston Sc.
len. Knoxville. ChattanoOEa Nashville New Or.
leans. Through Sleeper. Dining Cara
4:le a. m.-For Bristol Knoxville, ChattanooVs
Nashville. snd Memphis. Washington Memphis
sleeper open 10 p. m.
For Norfok-Leavs Washington. I0 a. m. daily.
Erriye Norfolk. II 81 a. H.; l20l noon daily arriTs
Norfolk, $50 ?. n. weekdays, Leave Richmond
Sunday. $40 2. m. arrive Norfolk ! 20 ?. m
Sl5 ?. Daily-Berryvlle, Luray. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive Gas a. m. I0.s
7. n. and 1913 e. m.
AL information fourteenth street and New YosG
avenue tBond Buildingl
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
WHEN NEW YORK WAS SMALL.
Old Book Tells of Ancient Events of
Village.

James Bowles, OF Los Angeles. has un-
earthed a number Of curious old books
from lot which he has had stored away
for number Of years among which is
copy OF the first New York directory, is
sued In l7S6 IL contains the names Of
all the residents OF New York City at
that time, numbering 1900. a review OF
the events Of the preceding year also are
contained In the book small adver-
tisement tells OF the excellent rum" sold
al 70 Broadway, now the home OF the
Standard on Company Only forty-two
lawyers were in New York at that time
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
IMPORTS MANY SUPPLIES.
Costa Rica Comes to United states
for Food.

Costa Rica is Obliged 10 import largely
beans, corn, and rice for daily consump-
ton. The mining companies on the Pa
cinc slope import rice from Hongkong
via San Francisco, with beans and corn
from California On the Atlantic coast
New Orleans is more convenient pur-
chasing point for the railways ard ba-
mana plantations. The cultivation Of
pineapples could also be largely deveI-
oped. the Turrialba section producing the
finest white pineappies / have ever seen.
There are sections OF Costa Rica where
the orange and grapefruit grow 10 per
lection. The United Fruit Company has
one plantation at OrOsi. a valley near
Carriage. which has commenced making
shipments 10 the United States, and an
other Of 10000 trees has been planted
near Alaiuela by an American citizrn.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
BILLBOARDs ON DECREASE.
Public Sentiment Removes City Dis
Agreements.

Agreements.
Many factors are contributing TO the in
tense public feeling against disfguring
the landscape with billboards. There is.
first, many people who decline 20
buy goods thus advertised. Then
there Is the common-sense view that the
billboard gives no opportunity for
thoughtful, convincing argument. which
in these days OF fake advertising is need
ed 10 persuade the buyer.
Still another reason Is that outdoor ad-
vertising, unless constantly renewed, pre-
sents such a discreditable appearance
Rainstorms fade paint and wet paper.
and soon your advertising looks decadent
and discredltable a faded signboard or
torn poster conveys a suggestion Of a dis
couraged. dissplrited. and beaten mer-
chant. who cannot AFFORD 10 make his ap-
peal 70 the public IN an attractive fash
ion. Under such circumstances the run
down advertising acts as a deterrent TO
the possible buyer.
No false impression can be given by the
clearly printed advertisement in the col
umns OF a newspaper possessing good
mechanical facilities
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
Circuit Cours 80. =.
IL STICE RARNARD.

Assignments fox OcioDcT q
No. g. BeYnsnn vs.. Capital Traction Company
Attoneys Lambert & Yeatman-Peny g. son and
Dunlop
No. "a Hufry vs. Tines Company. ATTORNEYS.
C0IheTt-Lamhert.
40. lfj Harris co. rs. Abrshams. Attorneys.
Pevssr-B ehrend.
No IA Mag1der vs.. Lutheil. Attorney Rals0n,
Sddons and Richardson Hamiltln Colbert. Ysrkes
& Hamilton.
No S. Uuited States Hsusmann. Attorneys,
Wilson Darlington a McRsynolis.
No. S. United states - Lewis. Ati0Tneys sane
No. - Julius LansbuFgh Furniture and CarIst
Company vs. SreWaEes. At-Crueys Hpllander
& SuIlivAn-Hamiil0n Colbert. YeFkes & Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
NEW CATHEDRAL IN CHILE.
An American Successful as the
Architect.

Work has been begun on the new ca
thedral in Valparaiso, Chile and it is
expected that the foundation Will be com
pleted before the end of the year. ard
that the cathedral will be finished by the
close of 1912. The cathedral is 10 he ls5
feet long, 1925 feet wide, including the
transepts. with central dome $50 feet
high. II Will be of re-enfOrced cement
construction, and viii cost upward Of
100000 United States gold. The work will
be IN charge OF Juan Tonkin. the archi-
tect. who was educated at the Cooper
Institute. New York City and who for
ten years worked al his profession in the
United States.
It would seem that here might be an
opening for some American building ma
terial, such Is structural steel hardware,
sc. Communications addressed 10 the
architect will reach the proper parties.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
WHARF BUILT ON CURVE.
Coast Structure Able to Combat
Strong Currents

one OF the longest wharves In the
world, almost mile in length. or. 10 be
exact, 400 feet. is AT Port Los Angeles,
Cal II extends into the Pacific in a
long. serpentine curve.
The reason for this construction is that
il offers better resistance 10 the strong
currents and the bunetings OF the waves
than il 1t We're perfectly straight Until
The nearby harbor OF San Pedro was de-
veloped by the Federal government the
big wharf al Port Los Angeles was a
very busy place, but OF late Il is COM
paratively seldom used. except by the
japanese fishermen. who have formed a
colony along the adjacent beach.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

y. B.-Foll0Wing schedule figures published only
as information and are not guaranteed.
Fer Atlanta. birmingham, Mobile. New Orleans.
Asheville a. m. and l0;i5 p. IL Fer Chatianooga
snd Memphis. go a. daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga Blrminz.
ham New Orleans l0l0 p. m
Fer Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga Nashville
Memphia $40 a ~. daily lSteping car open after
10 p M
Augusta. Aiken. Savannah. Jacksonville and Florida
points. AIS .. m. daily
l. 6 BROWN. General AGENT