davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
REAL ESTATE

fotg near trolley and DEPOT. ms odLIitLs 0ssA-1If
800 b5s rfns ana EshinE: select netghecraooo: A.
f1,proverents sidewaIks. curling. seacs - -
rracadarnfzed streets. only 8 m1cuses % -
yTsIts 7ro-+f, 81 500 will sell for $500 casns e
|Ts4o on terms 70 suit. this Is coed cnence %
~-sEs several hundred IN six ulonrnS L.<s- -
write for mass and particulars. EIHg ~ n4r .
f160 rrnadvav Brooklyn lone fight WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

IS=-P T7RsTANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Ahaer c. Thomas. a surrogate or the CounIy
Of Nev york dated the 2fst day OF March.
1910 notice Is hereby given TO all persons nav
ing claims against Elise khRgsIhonsE, 44ts
~ tbe COUNT Of New York. TO present tne
same with vouchers thereof, TO the subscribe,
at his place of tFansacting business tas efS9
Rroadray in the City OF New York. Borough
~ Nanhattan on or before the list day Of
Istes New York. MARCH 18th. 1910.
CHARLES KLINGELAOFFEE
Administrators.
u,-cu E elite Att'ys for Admir-, 100
Broadway. New Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

TODAY
ypcns or caH
St No Brodwa., tor C. additional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
sTErse,N. JENNINGS & RUSSELL. Artor-
IiSys for Executors 10 Broad street CltT
NeIg York

~ pTyRsUANcE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner c. Thomas, a SuFrogate OF the County
OF New York. notice IS hereby given 70 al per
son late Of The County of New York de-
ceased TO present the same With vouchsrS
s6areof TO the subscriber, at her place OF
frsnsactfne business, at the ONCE CT william
D. saWFsr No. 26 Liberty Street, in the City
OF New York. on Or before the 2eth day OF
Dated New York. the nth day Of February
i'A' MARIAN s=ETs0N, Administrators:
WILLIAM D. SAWYER, Atternes'- Tor ADMIN.
istratriS. IS Liberty street boroush OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
BY GEORGE FRASER.
,ble TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.-THE un-
happicst man on earth is Abdul Hamld.
the deposed sultan of Turkey, The for
mer despot OF Turkey Is shverinS with
fear for his life. He is I'm hourly dread
OF assassination by his enemies Since
he was sent into exile. nearly eighteen
months ago. he has never shown himself
at any OF the windows of the villa. He
dare not, for he is convinced that he
would be shot by one of his foes ii he
were seen.
Neither advice nor entreatics. nor even
stringent medical orders will induce him
to leave the house and take exercise in
the garden Not only does he remain
stubbornly indoors. but nothing will make
him leave the first floor Of the villa. He
fears to trust himself to the ground floor
lest bombs be concealed in the cellars
beneath, lie will not so up to the sec
ond floor, for he thinks the villa might
be set on fire and he would perish be-
fore he could escape.
a victim to insomnia, he never un-
dresses. but his thin, bowed figure is
seen wandering during the night from
room TO room until finally Abdul Hamid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
VAcC MATING oHTERs.

to vaccination and probably will. There
is the great rural population which is
babItually the source of infections and
arouslng these to the needs of the new
treatment is the greatest OF tasks
Typhoid Is Contagious.
Typhoid is a contagious disease and
transmits itself from Que person to an
other. This, however. must be through
an actual contact, usually through per
son whose hands have come in contact
with the germs handling the food of
other persons. When there is in the
family or the ueighborhood a person
suffering from typhoid the germs that
the body of that person give off may
entor the water supply. the milk of the
neighborhood, the food of the family
| The hands that nurse the patient, fol-
| instance, mby wash the dishes. In this
way the disease is transmitted
| In most contagious diseases a similar
principle exists. The rational system
in typhoid as in the others IS isolation
of the patient. This scheme works anc
makes determination possible in most
diseases but is hardly effective in the
case of typhoid The difficulty here lie!
in the fact that the patient recovering
from an attack may or may not become
entirely free from the disease.
Three persons in hundred who hav,
had typhoid do not throw it entirely on
of the system. They apparently recove
but the germs remain in their system
and their associates are constantly men
accd You or ! may be carrier of ty
phoid and constant danger to the peo
pie who are around us We may hav
had the disease twenty years ago an'
the germs NAV vet be In our systems
Here and there, occasionally. we fall
little short of absolute cleanliness an'
as Il result member of our family, al
intimate friend, comes down with tn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
AMERICAN WOMAN MAKES
REMARKABLE ALPINE CLIMB
Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
INNSBRUCK. Sept 7.-Miss Marie
Stol. a wealthy Philadelphia lady. has
Just accomplished what Is regarded by
Apinsts as orc OF the most difficult
climbing exploits ever attempted. Ac-
compancd by n guide named Plaz. Miss
turn (91S6 fecp in South Tyrol, and
after reaching the summit passed the
rest OF the night in scaling two neigh
boring peaks The climbers arrived AT
the top OF the Winklerturm. which is
reached by a succession of rocky
minarets at sharp angles, MT l O'Clock.
Their lamp was soon visible to the
watchers below.
II is said that the guide received $4,000
as payment for making the ascent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
BLOCKADED
Every Household In Salt Lake City
Should Know How to Resist 1t.

SHOulu hnO" lloW W hes1SC IL.
The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded,
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more
Lots Of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
1t IS the best proof, for it comes from
Salt Lake City.
Mrs, Elizabeth Mitchell, 712 Fifth
avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah, says.
"For years I suffered from dropsy and
though I doctored and tried every reno.
dy that was brought to my attention. /
did not get relief. My limbs were badly
swollen and there were puffy spots be.
meath my eyes. At Last Doan Is Kidney
Pills were recommended to mo and /
commenced their use, procuring sup.
ply mt the Schramm-Jo ohnson Co. IS Drug
Store. After | had taken the contents
of three boxes the swelling in my limbs
went down and l felt much better in
every way. Although / am not yet
curod, I willingly recommend Doan IS
Kidney Pills in return for the benefit
they have already brought me"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents, Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo New
York, sole agents for the United States
Remember the. namc-Doan sand
take no other,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Abdul Hamid an Unhappy Man

falls exhausted aud sumbers ftfully on
couch. lie works a carpenter dur
ing the day. and recently he finished
making a large wardrobe Strangely
enough his one desire Is to find pun
chaser for II. il is not that he needs
the money, but nc longs 10 convince him
self that the work of his hands is OF
monetary value, He bcgs his warders
FOR leave to send the wardrobe away
from the villa 10 be sold but his request
is refused invariably. The Turkish gov
cnmcnt fears that within the woodwork
there may be concealed some undesirable
communication to his friends.
Abdul Hamid knows nothing OF the
outside world. Neither he nor the two
wives and the servants who followed him
into captivity are allowed TO read any
newspaper. Abdul Uamid Is intensely
lonely. Abdul Rachim. the only son who
followed him into captivity. has deserted
him. declaring that his father was 80
Detulaut and nervous that no one could
endure life in his vicinity. Burhanu ed
Din his favoritc son. to whom he de
sired 10 leave his crown. has repudatcd
his father. accusing him OF having caused
the death OF his mother. because Abdul
Hamid refused 10 summon competent
medical man TO attend her in her Illness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
A Reliable Medicine-Not Narcotic

Mrs r. Marti. st. Joe. Mich, says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her little
bows life. She writes: HOur little
how contracted severe bronchial
trouble, and as the DOCTORS medicine
did not cure Linn. ] gave him Foley S
Honey and Tar. in which I have great
faith, 1t cured tho cough MS well as
the choking and gagging spells, and ne
oot we'll in short time. Foley 8
Honey and Tar has many times saved
ms much trouble, and we are never
without il in the house, Schramm'
Johnson Drugs, Eve stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
For Free Scholarships.
bio to The Tribune.

Special Cable 20 The Vribuno.
DUBLIN, Sept. l7,-Miss Belle Honan.
one of the richest women in Ireland, has
given 500. 900 to the Cork university for
free scholarships. She is a sister Of the
late Matthew Honau. who gave S225. 900
to establish home for Cork business
men who might be in reduced cirCum-
stances. Although an ardent Catholic
Miss Honan stipulatcs that there shall
be no religious test applied TO applicants
for this scholarship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Boy for Governor
Special Cable TO The Tribune.


TANGIER, Sept. IA new governor
OF the Tangier district has been appointed.
He is the seventeen ycar-old son OF FL
MokrI the Moorish foreign minister, He
entered on his duties with military hon
ors and artillery salutcs. The governor
Is a pleasant hammered boy. and the in
habitants were delighted with the way
IN which he returned their welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Dumb Arc Not Helpless.
10 10 The Tribune.

SDecl9I IIbIo 10 IHV IFTDNTe.
DUBLIN, Sept. ia dumb man seat
ed in n dress circle OF the Theater Royal
created sensation by getting up and
gestlculating. Then lie sat down and
enjoyed the show, After n while he scrlb-
blcd on a card II cannot speak a word /;
please remove your hat" and gave u TO
n woman seated In the row before him
The young woman who was wearing the
enormous hat complied with his request
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
CRAT ATEFUL MOTHER
i TELLS Of Ii Tie
/ SON SUFFERING
Witt Sores All Over Head, on Neck and Face.
Cries Kept Parents Awake Through Long
Nights. Hands in Gloves to Prevent
Scratching. Used Cutcura Remedies.
Cared in Less than Three Weeks,

grateful mother, feel it my duty to thank you for
ne eEe s my little who afflicted for about eight
nooAs with al his head, back Of his neck and
E al his face. We tried all kinds Of remedies without
sny relief We even employed good physician and am
e he tired his very best to my poor suffering little boy
as instead Of getting better he went for the worse
s head literally covered with scabs and ugly sores and
@ res kept awake throughout the long night had to
his hands gloves to prevent his scratching his head
be vas doubdess suffering from burning and itching
II hurt.
AZ lat when he about three years old, we saw an
OF Cuticura and decided to try the virtues OF
e Ovac7a Remedies bought cake Of Cuticura Soap
oo1 OF Cucura Ointment and bottle of Cutcura Resolv-
@ used them according to directions and l am happy
s you the little sufferer cured in less than three
HS Ihis was year ago and now his head Is Gov,
M with fine growth Of uxuran hair Strange to say, all
uaSe unsghtly did not leave
A y. (Signcd Mrs, G. O. COUV1LLON,
reo 2o 1910. Plaucheville, La.
p throughout the world Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole
i2 Columbus Ave- Boston R5-Maed free, latest 32ags
-~ua Book, on the treatment of skin troubles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

and amonc the latter 1T cases and
twenty-six deaths. Amonn the exposed
regiments who had been inoculated with
the vaccine in use at present there were
ST cases per 1000 against 32.S per 1000
among the untreated. The observations
Of this group of $1,000 men covers pc
riod of over three years, and no more
perfect or convincing statistics are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

man vaccinated Sab men of the British
army. These men all belonged to six
teen regiments which had been selected
for a carefully controlled investigation
on large scale. AS each of these regi-
ments was in turn ordered TO service in
India, n medical officer, who had been
especially trained for this particular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

opportunity offers, From his knowledge
of tv-hoid fever and clinical laboratory
methods he is enabled to make an ac.
curate diagnosis in all suspicious eases
By means of these precautions Colonel
which are thoroughly accurate and re,
liable. The results were as follows;
Inoculated, 5473. Cases Of typhoid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

made a vaccine and tried il on two
men. He was carried away with the re-
suits. The men became immune.
The English and the Germans began
the long march toward dcvelopine the
right serum and its right ;applica tion to
the individual. The most satisfactory
check on results was gotten by Colonel
Leishman OF the British army Leish,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

duty, was attached. He Iectured to the
troops on the prevention Of the disease
and called for volunteers and immunized
them. As this medical officer is always
present with the regiment in ali its
Journeys, he is able to keep careful rec
ords of all men immunizcd, and to care
for, and to vaccinate additional volun-
teers and recruits from time To time as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

needed to show the value of this meth
cd of prophylaxis Tt seems to show
that beyond a doubt the death rate has
been reduced 90 per cent Yet the pro.
cess was yet young and the Yankees
had not beoun work
Capturing the Germs,
The secret of the vaccination busi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

fever, 81. Deaths, 2, or per 1000 inoc-
culated cases, SO
Non-inoculated, 66lo, Cases of ty-
phoid fever, 1877: Deaths, 26, or per
1000 noninoculated cases, 393.
Among the $4,000 men there were
5473 inoculated, and 6610 uninoculated.
Among the former there were twenty
one cases Of typhoid with two deaths,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
By William Atherton Du Puy

1t is expected that these will be the
next to offer themselves for vaccination.
When they do the multitude Of disease
that results from this journeying into
the country will be largely done away
with.
The people who go habitually into the
South, into the tropics, into the rural
districts for business, should soon resort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Mastering the Dread Typhoid

!, :. cipbfccn months 1900
nso o sam g army have been
. lp, ,hrrc men have since been
pt I'm these but slightly, There
anu ~ = fatality from the dis
neg nesn whole. number. In every
- .pS of The army containing ~,
en sSorc % have been seventy-two
|,,yphoid in The sad same time ana
In The 10000 unvacclnat'
,.ns tsa becn 800 eases and thirty
~ ss' hos thc medical corps OF the
- 81 "ur up statistics which prove
"a Senbt that the disease tnat IS
el, MS that scourge of the
W. I.;cte that worst of enemies
is' s'uor. may be met. muzzled
u u s,biugaicd. So IS the meth
Y. 9.on,ing tyrhoid being demon
q magniiicen. scale, so IS
y IAN thar the whole country
'nme dav vaccinatcd, and rs "A
! nne tenth of the present NOR
Y, N" hn annually recorded.
u NH Of September Is the worst worst
y y for tynhoid. Jnst now there
=, : y manv eases Of it IN all the
INV other season, This is
~ SIMMER vacailonlsts have
I'm, the country. have brought
I, d;s.--- with them and have
~ others. II is ever so IN the
ssrv health depnFtwsnt knows
~ disease comes. 1t is, there
'Sp 'sIy thaf announcement of the
~; ,sos iowalj. its eradication
. made now.
stsment is for the first time is,
thc authority Of the medical
m, armv that if every lndi-
tbe nation would capture, XII,
a ;,ioc, into his arm five mil
bo;d bacilli, there would next
I'M one case of the disease
,.ps % are now ten. II is further
=; OH those who do not regard
= os good captors. killers,
'.pd in;octorg of bacilll may get
reany prcnarcd from The gov
a they 90 about 1T IN the right
s,m : army medical corps has
, demonstrating, Major +. T.
4 tne chief instrument in its
'out II is hui proper that the
tbe army should work out the
III tbis problem for when a
force goes into the field the
les greater toll than all the bull
snnpish. American war sc per
ll'deatbs were due to typhoid.
fcdcral armv during the Civil
ro were so 600 cases. In the
,fussian war the German forces
4 men from t-rhoid or Go per
their total loss. In the Boer
toll was 5000 men.
frigbtful mortalities have
that portion of the medical
hieh has to do with its armies
reat campaign for the preven-
hcsc losses kas been made. The
,sse of that campaign has been
nation of one-sixth of our boys
within that short peroid en-
the last eighteen months. In
|ional similar span the balance
my will have been immunized
Ffeatest of the stumbling blocks
7scc;nating for Typhoid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
'acc:nating for Typhoid.

httIe that the British were wag-
INST disease In India in the nine
rom inoculations for the pre-
of cholera to the application Of
ne princinlcs to typhoid. Sir
d e Wright Of the British forces
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
hAiLRUADS
BALIImUKE < ONO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION

La = UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue Line.
Ever C--e- hUu- ul The ~ Hour"
10 LL-aJE.L-EELA AM MN YORK
NEW -EHAlI&-ALs - 81. NV EO-.6-
's.yU a. Iu--Jlnrr. L---l-lsl t'ar-Or Car.
1870 a Iu--5-lJlE -IaIl. broker Ear-gr Car
80 a. ny altman brO.-er I'aIIJr Car
II W o. u--Dlner ana pullman E-ar--r Cs-r-
sl..e ,. m--Dluer and Pullman Far.0r Car-
ss-vJ D. ll----tlC5al limited All EUl-mAz-
400 D. n.-Coaeaes 10 Philadelphia.
.s-ug p l---DlE=r aEd Observation Parl5R
- D. Il-L1a-lrs 20 New Aork-
s1-..5 ~ L.-=-e-pers ~ New York
80 a. E--z---ge-s ~ Ea-Lacs- pala and Ssa
ATLANTIC CIlI. 17.oa 's.eq. tu.oo a. n.
rl'Oo. 'o-' p t. Baltimore.
EVERY hOUR On THE HOUR"
Week Days. q IL % II p NJ
sl-52 Fs-Uy f5-sy. ~. 'I---. TS--J -s-5J. -S-00
-s-e-r -Ig-yc -II-yJ A. m. XIV noon; rIz-l5
.lgy -IL5, T--uJ, -1-uJ, fS---- $50. T4-g9
-s.s5. s5-vu f5-y 80 T9-oo. 80. TI-gg. 'S.oS
7s-us -IG-yg. 49,. '---55. '----s y 7.
WES- WARD
CHICAGO. H.. -5-51 y. ~
CINCINNATI. 81. LOUIS. and LOUIS.
VIII. -s-lv, a. IN. $40 D. M, ----l0 night
80 nighL sleeper ready. u p N
a. ~ ELA(D, -~--J . H.
COLUMBUS. $50 p m
SEIEELING. -s.lo a H., I'D ,. n
lr-NBERL-AND. 'S-45 p H.. Queen Clty
ss SSTrI-II-c-IIEsrER. 1910 a m. fl.O5. t5.0s
, rll-zDERcK- ts--4 1910. $50 q. n. ma
"a ii-,S,cIEsRSTOWN. 1910 a n. $500 p. H.
siJsIv. TEzcepI sunday rSUndaT only
T-ET E-PHONES all OF The -O-lOFInR
1tcEgt Ofaces. IE1 . 81. Iel- Main 1851 %
Ia,--ie,s,.r,.an.a ave. Main z-Ss New Unlsa
Station Ticket O1ice, Nam 49, -nIorIna-
ton Bureau. Main 80
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
-l-,h,,A,tE AIlk LINE
SnuIbERN RAILWAY.

- Following schedule figures published
y - infOgIuauCn and are not S1aran-eed-
'' For A'a5a 6'@i a man, and - f5 New
" go r74rranuoe,- and Memphis, 500 a.
80 Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga. Biz
-,--.tIn Rev Orleans. I0=lO p m
No. 40 Po.nlk-- Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nash
,.t-1e Memphis. 1-Iu a. m daily Sleeping
- open after 10 p M
r. Atlanta. Birmingham. Columbia.
80 ~Iaetun- Augusta. AlEen- savannah Jack.
S-,yiUe. and FiCrida points. 4.i5 2. n. daily.
L s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS p c,
Washington. j. @. June 10. 1910 SEALED
PROPOSALS Will be received this Office
until p IN. Monday. June =. 1870 Tor fur
nishinE water METERS Blank forms OF pro-
pOsal specifications. and all necessary in
formation may be obtained from the Chief
triCt Building. CUNO H. RUDOLPH JOHN
A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM V JUDSON.
Commissioners. D. -
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR JAIL
Proposals viii be received at the Office
OF the Superintendent OF Prisons, Depart
ment Of Justice. until 70 o'clock a. IN. Mon
day, June 2oth. 1910, and then publicly
opened, for the furnishing at the United
States Jail. Washington, D. c., supplies Of
fresh beef. mutton. salt meats. bologna
sausage, lard. fish. groceries clothing, drv
goods, bread, ice, hay. straw 1our. corn
meal etc Supplies 70 be delivered in such
quantities and at such times al may be re-
CURED The riSht 20 reject any and all bids
Is reserved Specifications may be obtained
from the Superintendent OF Prisons. Depart
ment Of Justice. THOMAS II MCKEE
Warden. y. 5. Jail D. c.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT o. COLUMBIA Washing
ton, June 2, 1910 Sealed proposals
will be received at this Office r5ntT ~
O'Clock p. m, Friday, July J. 1910. FOR fur
nishing the District Of Columbia with ons
gasolene type four passenger aurornobfIe tour
ing car. completely equipped Form Of pro
posal. specifications, and all necessary in
formation may be obtained upon application
to the Property Clerk. d. c. CT-NO III
RUDOLPH, JOHN A JOHNSTON. WILL
IAN Y. JUDSON. Commissioners. D. Q
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS on,
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA TVasbfnr--
ton, June 3, $40. Sealed proDosa5s
viii be receiN II at this orfire NM -
o'clock p. N. Friday, July / 1870 fo- -,
nishing and delivering during he fsesI -
ending June 80 1911. fOrty-eight rorses ,,o~e
less. Tor use n the Fire Ienarf7,, lr+ -
the District of Columbia. Form M -,~s,10e,l
specihcauOfs, ana necessary infornarion -.
be obtained upOI application to the TSr.y.rt--
Clerk, ID. c, Room $40. District Rnff5iasS
CJ-NO H RUDOLPH. JOHN A TOr4Ner1,SS,
WILLIAM v JUDSON. Commissioners
D. C
OFFICE OF THE COMMIsS7OZFPS On
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA J,ns 9 ,ey6
Sealed proposals VIII be received al this o.
fee until O'Clock p m, June IL 1a1g ~
eXcsyating AM grading engine house site
lots IS. -, and 20, square $3.50 2Sth Mac -
Pennsylvania ave s E Specffcations 80
form Of proposal may be obtained AZ 49,
Office Of the Chief Clerk Engineer Denarf-
rnent room ~, District Building N-ss6fng-
ton D c Cuno H Rudolph. John A Tob5
ston. William V Judson, Commissioners ID
g.
OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT on
COLUMBIA. June g. 1910. Sealed or9f,ossis
vii, be received at this office until , o'clock
o. m. June 10th. 1910. for the construction ~
sewers in the district OF Columbia Forms
Of propo ais. specifications and necessary in
formaJiCl may be obtained from Chief Clerk
Enginee Department. room ~ District
Building Washington. D. G. CUNO II RTT-
IDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM
V. JUDSON, Commissioner. D. c.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
RAILWAY.

z-.s,.,Ie Of Excursion Trains 70 and from
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Effective Nay 3. 1910
Subject to change without notice
WEEK DAYS
49, AVE Jislrlct line at s-eJ and ll-oa
$50, $40. 80 and s-i5 p N
- , - seave the beach az c-5 a. II.
- --a5 $50. 500 and 1890 p H.
SUNDAYS AND holidays
--.- .-a,y district Line a. Sd and n-el
.l..B- 4.Cu t-s5. ana ga p n
FZeJ.ruI.-s. leave tne Beach a. '-yY a. n
- &c t-uu. SEQ. ana 1880 p n
$3.50 PAUL y MATTERS
General Manager
--.ts New 4orz ave ca lSr Dls'rleS LA
Stauou- 1880 .-...-,,,...7 .sIsrh.rs In
Cg-Il lu-1-
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

r5,--Ffsbaa only as information. not guaranteed
800 n m Gauy-FCT Virginia. West Viz
Ina ara kentucky points. Pullman sleep
- 20 Cincinnati ana louisville c. q o
g.-irs- car from Charlottesville
-, ~ 6aly-CINCLNNAII-S LOUIS
t-FET-sGO SPECIAL Solid train 70 St
IJo--is- with Pullman sleepeTs 10 chicago
--.- s,---ir,r,sut and e. & o. dining car
15-i6 D m Jaiiy-F- r V LIMITED, for
.,t-'---a.rL Louisville. the West Southwest.
ard Northwest pullman s4eepeis - NHs-n-
- .-1r~-SaDesJse and Ohio Ofnces al 5lS Pa
ave. 1859 r s.. and New Union station
-..f-nh5ug Main 100 and 100 Tor tickets, Bag
- rre-}lS. reservations. and ta1,-cabs-