davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
.9TTSBURG'S mayor
HOOTEDOFFSTAGE
- Great Indignation Meeting
Over Political Corruption
Not Allowed to Speak.
TREATED WITH CONTEMPT
e,oan.. Hoot- and Kisses Met His At
tempt to Proceed and Was
compelled TO Dcsist'

,....brrc. April The Indignation
w., ...,,sp. over the political cor
.,,,r now being unearthed by the
~ - ipr, and donunciation of ciNc
guy .-..rsrir. was vehemently eN-
''' ,.,iebt at a mass meeting In
exposition haII
- william A. Magee. who
~,bt to address the meeting was
- of the stage. The resentment
.l-., .tba MAYOR was due 20 his al
7i s,iipre to clean Ip the rcdhght
iIe.-i.t DELAYED action on traction
u.-..t5.1,s and other local matters.
. art. ,,setine was addressed by sew
.,-.rginrnt local refOrmers, but
n, action was taken.
mr. meeting suddenly Neered nom
=, 1isruesfUu of the Couucllnanic
~ v.bau A. Well. president OF the
49,. league made "a general attack
,.rcn the mayor He received great
IJ1t5sn he had concluded Mr.. We'll
a., was chairman of the meeting. an
'. aTbe mayor asks If you win hear "a
Gov remarks from him.
Voices sure sure.
rba mlyor-Therc are some mon
,,bo have uo fear The mayor Of your
c.ry Is one of them.
4 yoicc-Impcach him.
chairman Vcil-Order, order.
Navor-If I were guilty Of an the
revspapaf charges made against me.
viud be- abashgd. IL would be only
~ for me t0 resign.
yoices-Go1d. good. You're afraid.
Mavor-I knew when / came here
v5at crowd ! would meet (Hisses
Nov. that won't correct the evils"
b. said.
voIcrs-Y0u won't. either.
Mayor-M8ybe I can't.
V0ce-Y0u won't try.
With several pleas for order by
Charman Well. Mayor Magee attempt
sd to explain his actions on many To-
,sl matters IN the midst of the eN-
|rhnauon of traction matters he re-
marked
4 Td Ike 90 speak an night and go
i1u every detail (Groans. boots
and Kisses stopped the mayor and he
vas compelled 10 desist)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

"Baring, Maine, March 3, 1909.
&C. /. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
"Dear Sirs: In our home we
have so much reason to be thank
full for Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Hoods Olive Ointment. that I
must tell you our experience with
these medicines.
"When my baby was four
months old his face broke out with
small patches of eczema. The
doctor said baby would soon be all
right, but he steadily grew worse
and at sixteen months of age,
baby's face. hands and arms were
in a dreadful state. The eczema
seemed to be spreading all over
his body. His face was so sore,
and such a dreadful sight. we were
obliged TO put a mask or cloth over
his face, and we were obliged also
10 tie up his little hands and arms
with cloths 10 prevent him from
scratching, and making the in
famed places bleed. The disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
CUTLER'S QUALITY
Knit Garments, SOC up.
CUTLER BROS. CO. 30 Main st.
ND PARTIcULAR nREssERs.

Hackett.. Carhart Suits are the direct
representation Of New York and Lon
don styles
Carried exclusively by
CUTLER BROS. Co, 80 Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
SUITS OVER PAULHAN'S
FLYING MACHINES

New York April 2-Thc four flying
machines which pHulhan left when he
departed for Europe. are daily becoming
more heavily laden with legal burdens.
Proceedings We're begun today lu behalf
Of Nine pmlhan. who claims that the
machines are her property and asks that
the attachment secured bN Edwin
Cleary, paulhan's manager. De vacated
and the ueroplanes be turned over TO her
agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
NEGRO WINS 0RAT0RlCAL
PRIZE AT C0LUMBl IA

New York April 2-One Of the most
gay priced scholarship honors al CO.
umba university has been awarded this
bear 90 q negro student.
George W Scott 1871. a southern negro,
d. the winner of one OF the two curtis
medals for Oratory His Grafton was In
fgbisCt Is the negro ftted for full citi-
eauship~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

Annual grand ban, Satan, April 6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
CONFERENCE SPECIAL TRAINS.
VIA SALT LAKE ROUTE.

April LIST. end and 3rd Sal Lake
city to payson and intermediate
points leaving Union Station 1i:15 p
m.
April end. Bird and 4th Payson and
intermediate stations TO Salt Lake
city arriving Union station 800
"a. m.
April LIST to 9Th inclusive Salt Lake
CITY to Ncphl leaving Union station
4;1O y. m. and retaining arrive Union
station 1890 D. m.
can at city Ticket Office 169 Main
Street. or see agents. Salt Lake Route.
for further information
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
INCREASED PAY FOR
NEW YORK POLICE

New York. April e-On account of the
increased cost OF living officers of the
police and fire departments of New York
city are TO receive Increases In pay which
Will cost the taxpayers about $4,000 "a
year Police scrgeants are raised from
81 500 to 81 200 and fOrcmcu lu the FIRE
department will hereafter get t2NO in
stead of f2l6o. The increases are effective
July T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
WALL PAPER BARGAINS

every conceivable style and coloring
at 15c, zoe and Csc. See our inn
mense line Of domestic and imported
art papers
papers.
GEO. w. EBERT & CO
Al Main.
Employees OF T. G.. NJ T., Saltur
April 6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
FLOW OF GOLD
TO ENGLAND BEGINS

New York. April 1.-The long cxpoc,-
ed How Of gold To England 10 rcplen-
ish the reserves OF the Bank OF Eng
land had Is inception today when $3.50
600 In gold coin was engaged for ship
ment on Saturday
Foreign exchange has been rising 10
the export point for some time. tho
Bank of England raising It's discount
rate recently because OF depleted re-
serves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
Bargain Room Specials

The bargain continue to grow in popularity 1t
probably find Just what you want Every article is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

HMM HAuR GOODS.

Switches. puns. curls, etc. will bc
sold regardless Of cost this week only.
SALT LAK5 COSTUMING CO,
207 South state St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
Eczema All Over His + ace
Had to Wear a Mask and to Have his Hands
and Arms Tied
Another Wonderful Cure by Hoods sarsapariIIa

"Gradually the improvement
continued, and to make a long
story short, in a few months he
was entirely free from that terri
Bile eczema, which had caused him
so much suffering Today he is a
fine healthy boy, happy and hearty
and full of roguish pranks. His
skin is perfectly clear, and his
blood seems 10 be in fine condition.
keep Hoods Sarsaparilla on
hand, and give him a dose once IN
a while. No one viii wonder We
are strong friends of Hood 5 Sar-
saparilla and Hood 5 Olive ONT
mcut.' Mrs. Inez Lewis.
Need we add anything to this
frank letter?
Does IL not show the wonderful
power of Hoods Sarsaparilla as a
blood purifier and a cure for al
humors, eczema, serofula and blood
diseases?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
NOSE WIN FOR PIRATE DIANA.
Grace Kimball Runs Neck and Neck
With the Victor.

TAMPA, Fla. March S.-The feature OF
yesterdays card was the victory of Pirate
Diana over Grace kmball in a nose fin
ish after racing neck and neck the en-
tire distance.
The Kentucky derby candidates. Tom
Toohey and Judge Henderson, met In the
second race Tom Toohey winning by
four lengths in front of Ramon Corona.
Judge Henderson was a poor third. Sum-
mary:
First race two,y ear-olds; three furlongs: sell
ing-Delena. 1u2 adams. to ;. won; Cinema ult.
ITO (Fau) 8 to ., second: Ortesa, 10 tLewisl,
10 to !, third Time. 037 y African Girl,
Maxine Dale, Lady Lewis, Louisa 3. and Bertha
d. aso
Second race, six furlongs; seling-Tom Toohey,
1n1 Uilasnerl, even, Won; Ramon Corona, 1ol
lewis, 8 To /, second Judge Henderson, ! 10
tKoernerD. to :, third. Time. lis 20. Hi
derkin. George Turner and Vance Guard also
Third race, three ear-olds and up; five and
one--alf furlongs; selling Daisy b., los tColel
l. second; Col Austin. 1o6 Ciurphyl. even.
third Time, 1l2 rs Trappe, Bob May, Dona
II. and Black Annie also ran
Fourth race, four-year-olds and up; seven fur
longs; selEng-Pirate Diana, l03 Uacksonl, I
to 10. won; Grace Kimball Jos Glasner), s to
B. second; Ben Howe. ITO (kohn,. to l. third
Time, 1872. Red Hussar and w. i. Hinck also
ra2-
Fifth race, three year-olds: selling; six fur
longs-Nerman, 80 tSieinhardt, = To /, Won
Baleshod, 1l2 tGlasaer'. i TO second; Water
bury, 112 tFainl, even. third. Time, LIS. En-
inola kith and Kin and Necklet also ran.
Sixth race. four odds and up one mile and
seventy yards; selling-Lous Cavanagh, lot
lFainl even. won, Lafayette 100 Glurphyl 3
third Time. 1.51 3-5. Oesa, Cobmosa, Alauda
and Gountermand also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
HEAVY PLUNGE ON CACHE.
But Horse Is Beaten by Maize Girl
in Feature at Oakland.

OAKLAND, Cal, March S.-Perfect
yesterday and the sport was interesting.
although favorites Jared badly in several
events. Cache was plunged on to win the
maiden two-year-old race, but was beaten
by a head by Maize Girl. Arasee out
classed the field in the fourth and won
easily from Likely Dieudonne and In
clement. Summarizes
Fret race, three and a half furlongs; purse
Maize Girl. 1903 fTapiin. to l. won Cache.
100 Vosper,. to ), second; Soon. liz walsh,
s l. third. Time. AZ Is Academist. Sam
Matthews Winona Winter San Francisco Girl,
Sslali. Abella and Zlata Brsna also ran.
Second race, Futurity course selling Adena.
1h7 tVosperl, TO 1, won: Argonaut, 1o4 Tap
to /. third. Time Ito 40 Sainest. Black
Sheep, Thomas Calhoun, Little Ruttercup Cos
siper II. Acquia. Ampedo and Burleigh also
10 CWnlams,. 4 to i. won; Miles. 10 Tage,.
90 to i. third Time, 1877 IS. j. H. Barr
Giennadeane.- Pride Of Lsmore, Arthur Rouse,
link and Descendant also ran.
Fourth race seven furlongs: purse-Arasee. III
Glass. TO 8, won: Likely Dieudonne. 80
walsh TO 2, second; Incement. los Page).
IL TO /. third. Time. %. Rapid Water, Fancy
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth; selling-sir
John, 1o7 Kennedy, Z to 2: won: Onatassa, 104
Walsh, - to 2, second: Aks-Ar-B Ben. 1913
Matchtulla, J. c. Glenn ana Wap also ran.
Sixth race. Futurity course: selling Burnell:
ITO tGracel, % to /. won: Annie Wells. 100
sms ash to 9ss second W Wns Jos Page.
Jim Hanna. Louis Streuber Fredonia, Amethyst
and WoOdlander also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
JACKSONVILLE RACES.
Fauntleroy, Derby Candidate, De-
feats Milton B.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March S.-James
McLaughlin's three-year-old Faunt1eroy,
who is looked upon as the winner OF the
Florida special and American Derby. was
seen with the colors up for the first time
yesterday when he outran Milton B., his
only opponent. from start to finish. Mil
ton B. Is considered one of the best three
year-olds at the track and Fauntleroys
easy victory, after long spell of sick
ness, showed that he will be a hard horse
to beat in the big events. Polls was
scratched from the race by r. L. Thomas
because Of the death OF his brother Three
favorites and the same number Of second
choices won.
The summaries:
First race, six furlongs-Ears Court. l1o1a
20 to I. second: Eva Tanguay, 90 o. Moore,. q
to l. third. Time, lis 20. Tres Joli. Hazet,
Pearl Point, Whim and Square Deal also ran.
Second race, six furongs-Daye Nicholson, no
tReidl. to l. won: Amyl. 81 u. Henry, 3 to
1. second: Sylph, 105 u. Wilson,, p to l. third
and Diction also ran. Katherine Van left at the
post.
Third race, five and half furlonss-Fauntle-
roy. 1tg Tx. Nico). , to I, won; Milton B., liz
Powers,. 10 20. second. Time, 1.oI SO. No
other starters
Fourth race. seven furonrs Campalgner. los
IS. Davis. 3 TO |. won: Joe Rose. 1903 Mus
Doctor Barkey and Pocom6ke also ran.
Fifth race. six furioDgs-Ben Double. ITO
(oberU, TO 10. won. Oscrime III tNlcoD, TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
WORLD OF SPORTS
Continued from Fourteenth PageJ

Washington to determine No. = man for
the visiting team, lAnhard being NO :
man for Baltimore.
Linhard in practice has been displaying
his usual good form, and is expected 10
win rather easily. He is heady and con-
sistent player, having the record OF max
ing an average of ga in last years inter-
city tourney, the same in last year
amateur state championship, and the
same in this years state championship.
Lnhard had the distinction last year or
being the only man TO defeat Gray, the
star OF the Washington aggregation. the
distance, however, was somewhat shorter,
Lnhard winning 100 points to Grays ~.
This years matches of 300 points have
proven a better test for the players
Should Linhard excel over Hickey
Thursday night it will finish the tour
ney as far as the championship is con-
cerned, as the majority of victories this
year settles the title instead OF the total
number of points, as was the case In the
past two events.
Should Hickey win, however. it will
afford the Senator an unexpected oppor-
tunity of tying the locals, as there is an
other game to- be played this between
William Und,Ich OF the Baltimore team
and Gray, Washington'S champion. .i4s
match, however, will be played in Wash
ington March 30, regardless of the
outcome of Thursday nights contest.
The Unduch-Gray match has already
created intense interest, as II pTdctlcally
means the bringing together OF the two
best amateur players in the south, I'm
Ouch having won the title in the recent
Maryland championship, while Gray Is
unQuestionably Washington's star anna
teur. That Baltimore's team this year is
considerably stronger than ever before
has been conclusively proven in the
games thus far as not only did Powell
play grand billiards in the first match.
but Morrison defeated Wolfe. considered
to be sure winner here, 200 to 153 in the
last contest in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
WORK OF THE RED CROSS.
Expended by the District Branch
S8l. 5O2.58.

According to the report just prepared
by Theodore North Mclaughlin. secretar.
Of the District of Columbia Chapter of
the National Red Cross, a total OF $751;
02.5s has been received and expended
for relief work between November, 1905,
the date of the organization OF the Dis
trict branch, and March /. 1910.
The relief funds expended were sum-
married. as follows In July. 1903, in re-
Spouse to an appeal from the earthquake
sufferers of San Francisco, $59. 1868. 10 was
sent to the national body. The same
year clothing and supplies were sent to
Mobile flood sufferers. During 1907 $1,972
was sent to China and S343 to Russia
for famine sufferers, and $2J to earth
quake victims in Kingston.
In July, 1905 a day camp was built [
a cost of $685. In September supplies and
money were sent to the food sufferers In
the southern states and victims Of the
mine disaster at Monongah. and the fire
at Chelsea. Mass. Six nurses were sent
from the District chapter to Hattiesburg,
Miss.
In 1909 s14, 79o. S5 was forwarded to the
national organization for distribution
among earthquake sufferers in Italy
Twenty relief stations were established
along the line of march during the in
augural parade. One hundred and fifty
three persons were treated at the hospi-
tai established at the pension ONCE from
March / to 8.
A total of $1,000 was realized from the
sale OF Christmas stamps in 1909. Al
ready this year $3.50 has been sent to
the relief of the Paris flood sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
BOWLERS, ATTENTION!
This Is Final Day to Register for
Baltimore Tourney.

BALTIMORE, Md, March S.-This is
the final day for bowlers who intend to
participate in the fourth annual tourna-
ment of the National Bowling Association
at Baltimore April to 80. inclusive, to
register with the secretary of the asso-
citation in order to be eligible as competi-
tors. Letters bearing postmarks of this
date will be considered as within the time
limit. Secretary Hazleton requests that
all teams and individuals shall register,
while clubs which already belong to the
National Bowlers' Association must file
d revised list of their members at once
The attention of all bowlers is called to
the fact that in making out their entry
blanks they should he careful to state
whether they desire to bowl all the events
in one or two days. This point must be
clearly stated, for failure to do so will
mean that only one day will be allotted
to roll all the events, beginning with the
individuals in the morning. followed by
the tWo-man in the afternoon and five
man at night.
The tournament will be rolled on forty
eight alleys of the Brunswicke-Balke Col
lender construction. Work on the twelve
new alleys is near completion. In order
to preclude the possibility of errors in
scoring, a triple scoring system will be
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Woman Makes Protest.

Miss Nan Davis. who represents sew
eral women's clubs, through her attor-
ney, then asked permission to address
the compittee. We wish to protest
against this or any other attempt to
regulate women's attire" said Attorney
Hinckley. "and so do all other women in
Chicago"
He then introduced Miss Davis. who
was greeted with tremendous applause
from about twenty-five or thirty women
present at the meeting.
Miss Davis said: 1t is folly to try to
regulate the wearing of hat pins by
women The pins are good weapons OF
defense and should not be taken from
us Many masher has been deferred
from insulting a woman because he was
afraid of her deadly hat pin. Many a
hold-up man has been put to flight by
this same weapon. If the men of Chi
cago want to take the hat pins away
from us let them make the streets safe.
No man has right to tell me how l
shall dress and what l shall wear.
intend to violate this ordinance II IL be-
comes a law. -
You must not dictate to us women"
exclaimed Miss Davis.
We'll, you women want to regulate
what we men drink, don't you?" inter
posed Alderman Cermak.
At the conclusion of Miss Davis speech
the committee by unanimous vote de-
cided to have the ordinance drawn ana
recommended for passage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHNSON.
Services to Be Held Tomorrow Morn.
ing at the Family Residence.

Funeral services of Mrs Hosmer NJ.
Johnson will be held tomorrow morning at
Ii O'Clock at the family residence. 14Ni
Emerson street northwest. Rev. DIR.
John Reid Shannon, pastor Of Metropoli-
tan Memorial Church, of which Mrs.
Johnson was a member. officiating. The
interment will be private, in Rock Creek
cemetery.
Mrs. johnson is survived by her hus-
band, Hosmer NJ. Johnson, supervising
principal of the ninth division public
schools of the District. and one daughter.
Margaret aged eight years, and one son.
Franklin, aged thirteen years.
Besides the immediate family Mrs.
Johnson is survived by her mother Mrs.
George Bowman. and one sister katha-
rine. both of whom were with her at the
time of her death, and one brother,
George Bowman of Denver, Colo.
Mrs Johnson was born in Hatboro,
Pa, but had been a resident of Wash
ngton since early childhood. She was
educated in the public schools and George
Washington University, and was promi-
nent in church and social work until pre-
vented by i'll health.
Through her long. painful illness she
exemplified the highest traits of Chris
tian character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
NO HAT PIN LAW HERE.
Wild-Eyed Visitor to District Build
ing Expresses Views.

A wild-eyed man roamed through the
District building today seeking place
to unload his ideas on police regulation
to prevent the wearing of long and dan
gerous hat pins In his hands he carried
clippings telling of the fight that the Chi
cago anti-hat-pinnists have been waging
in that enlightened town. His hair was
long and his hat was of a past genera
ton. His coat was of the frock variety
No one would let him get beyond the
portals Private secretaries steered him
from one place to another. From the
basement he wandered to the top floor
where the Commissioners offices are. and
from there he went down again to the
offices where there are many young wom-
an clerks.
These he eyed Indignantly.
Hat pinners!" he mumbled to himself
But despite the bitter objections to hat
pins on the part of the wild-eyed one and
perhaps any others that may exist there
is no disposition on the part of the Com
missioners to take up time with the dis
cussion OF this pointed question. Com
missioner Rudolph said this morning that
ne didn't care how long or how sharp
the ladies' hat pins are, just so they
don't bother him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Southern Railway.

n. B.-Fol!owing schedule figures published
only a. Information. and are not guaranteed:
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile, New Or
300 am daily for Chattanooga and Memphis.
For Roanoke. KDoxville, Chattanocga. Biz
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Mem.
phis. Nashville. 40 Am. daily (sleeping car
For Atlanta, birmingham. CoIumbts. Charles.
ton, Augusta, Aiken, Savannah. Jacksonville and
Tourist cars for California Mon. Wed. Thur.
Fri, Alb pm.
pm. week days: for Strasburg Jet. ! Pm. week
days: for nanville. $50 an. daily. and for
Charlottesville, T. 30 a.. n. and Abs pm. daily:
for wsrrenton. IS pm. daily and pm. week
days. Frequent trains to and from Bluemont.
L. S. BROWN. General Age1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Pitcher Critchley Dead.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March S.-Morris
Critchley. formerly one of the most ia
nous of base ball pitchers, is dead at his
home here of heart disease. In his best
days Critchley pitched for Auburn, N Y:
Syracuse. Rochester and last for the
AlIeghenys of Pittsburg, coming here in
1882 He retired soon after that time
and for the last twenty-five years was a
successful hotelkeeper In Pittsburg.
In 1877, while pitching for Auburn, in
Pittsburg against Calvin Critchley won
an eighteen-inning battle, but in that
game Wrenched a muscle of his heart and
never completely recovered from the &C
cident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

probably make tour of Australia,
where he is assured of three good bouts.
With the fight fans giving him credit
for victory the last time they met,
Harry Lewis will try to make the vic
tory decisive at his next meeting with
Willie Lewis.
AL Kaufman, who is to meet Stanley
ketchell in Philadelphia next month. will
go to French Lick Springs, Ind. for a
couple of weeks before starting in TO
train for the assassin"
Fred Corbett has been matched to meet
Frank Picato I'm New Orleans some time
during the latter part of the month.
Definite arrangements for the mill have
not as yet been completed.
Johnny Mooney, the matchmaker OF
the Armory A. A. of Boston. was in
Philadelphia last Saturday night. He
signed Montana Jack Sullivan and Nor
ris Harris to box in Boston tomorrow
night.
Joe Thomas. who has defeated Jack
Fitzgerald, Harry Mansfield. Tommy
Crawford. Frank Klaus and Montana
Jack Sullivan In the past three months.
would like to meet Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Seaboard Air Lime
SCHEDULE.

1905 AN. DAILY-.Florida Fast Mafl."
Through coaches and Pullman sieepers to Sa-
vile to Tampa. Through sleepers to Atlanta
and Birmingham. Dining cara.
4:25 P.M.-"The F1amingo," through coaches
and Pullman sleepers to Jacksonville. connection
for st. Augustine. Palm Beach. Miami. Knights
Key and Havana. Dining cars.
TOO pm.-.'Seaboard Florida Limited" Solid
Pullman electric lighted through sleepers TO 81.
Augustine. Palm Beach. Miami and KNIGHTS
Key. Connection for Nassau and Havana. Club,
observation and dining cars.
TBS PM. DAILY "Seahoard Express"
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to Savan-
nah Jacksonville snd Tampa. Also to Atlanta.
Birmingham and Memphis. Dining cars.
Ticket ONCE. 141s New York ave. NV.
z. A. HARDWOOD. c. T. A.
c. B. RYAN. G.P.A. G. z. PHILLIPS. DIP. A..
Portsmouth. Va. Warrington. d. O.