davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-17
At GraEaa11's
SPECIAL

Ladies' white pumps, handsome
styles and quality, the price $500
Ladies' pat. colt strOp pumps
beautiful shapes, the price $3.50
Mems working and soft negligee
shirts. best values in COlOrs and
quality ever shown, the price, so cts.
each.
Still selling the mems white pleaed shirts ut . cts
each cash
Good quality blue overals 20 cts. cash
Norfolk Western Overalls the good kind, 80 cents
each.
A few of the G. children's low shoes left
a few pairs ladies low shoes at S1.OO pair
here.
Special value in mems and boys heavy shoes this
week.
Do you wear "Ho1eproof Hosiery?
the kind that are guaranteed to last
months or new ones given. We
are the agents. Will be glad to tell
you about it.
GRAHAM, the shoe Man
The ShoeOIOgiSt ard Hosiery Expert
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-17
Plain Talks on Fertilizers
Increasing and Safeguarding the Wheat-Crop

sufficient amount and
you will undoubtedly
increase not only the
average yields, but your
profits as well.
Write to the Vir-
ginia Carolina Chem
ical Company for its
new Year Book or Al
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-17

When a fool gets angry. he opens his
mouth and shuts his eyes.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-17
Not a Question OF Etiquette

Mrs. Hendricks tthe landlady)-Can
help you TO some more soup. Mr..
Dumley?
Mr.. Dumley-NO. thanks.
Mrs Hendricks (engagingly-Don't
refuse. Mr.. Dumley. because 1t isn't
considered good form to be helped
twice to soup. We're not particular
people here.
MIR pumlcy Oh. etiquette has moth
ing to do with II. madam: it's the
soup.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-17
Receipts and Expenditures
ON ACCOUNT Of
COUNTY FUND
Rockbridge County. Virginia

In pursuance OF Chapter 303 Of Acts
OF General Assembly of Virginia, SEES
sion 1906 at page 500 approved March
nth, 1906, the Board Of Supervisors
OF Rockbridge County, Virginia, APP
pointed the undersigned to prepare
and publish a statement showing the
aggregate amount OF receipts and die
Sursements of the County fund OF said
County OF Rockbridge, for six months
ending June 30th, 1910, also statement
showing aggregate amount required
for next succeeding year TO the officers
OF the county and for Incidental and
necessary expenses OF the County, as
follows:
RECEIPTS
1910
Jan'y Is, City of Buena
Vista on assumption
County debt 5 4O5. 90
Jan'y 21, Redemption and
Sale Town lots 1894
81. Redemption and Sale
Del. Lands 1908 2S.7s
June p, Craigsville g. Bells
Valley Telephone Tax
81, Bath County Telephone
Tax 1905 SO
81, Telephone, Telegraph
& Express Companies
Tax 1909 so SO
81. Bal. Land & Property
Taxes unpaid Dec. l, 1909 SLIT. 80
p, Turned over by A. II.
Shields ClerL, state
Treas. check for lnsol-
vent Capitations rs 90
81, Turned over Same, In
solvent Property s. Del.
Lands 81 Ga
Lexington District Road
Fund Loan Returned Ais.
Walkers Creek District
Road Fund Loan Re-
turned 1850
South River District Road
Fund Loan Returned 1850
Nat. Bridge District Road
Fund Loan Returned $4,000
South River District Road
Fund Loan Returned 10000
S14, 5s4 ]
DISBU RsEMENTS
BRIDGES
Goshen, Belleview, &c 3 "a
POOR
Overseers co.
Superintendent lUO
Sewing for PaupeTs & at
tending to Dairy at
County farm 81.
sl97.
SINKING FUND
sinking Fund and Interest S., 554.
COURT HOUSE, CLERKS OFFICE, TREA
URFR'S OFFICE
Stationery, Lights, Fuel.
Repairs, Janitor, Books.
Safe for County Treas
urer's ONCE &c. 547.
Repairs, &c 10.
HITCHING YARD
Repairs, Services OF Hetty
Adams, &c. 81.
ELECTIONS
Registrars, &c ~.
GENERAL OR INCIDENTAL EXPENSES
Comm on wealth's Attorney 900.
Sheriff go.
County Clerk %Oo.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-17

The use of CON-
mercial fertilizers on
the wheat crop is year.
ly bee min g more
general-proof enough
that it pays, and pays
well.
Too many farmers,
however, use fertilizers
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-17

without due regard for the
special needs of their soils.
Often they buy the cheapest
grades. Or they use very
small quantities.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

10000. Should the county court go ,,o
limit In loans, under the provisions az tha
will' ten men could borrow 1900 each. ana
mus enter upon a home building enterprise
Should the court limit the loans 10 a Ooo
twenty men would be benefited, while ssoa
loans would enable forty men to make a
start In life as property-owning citizens
AS the fund perpetuates itself, II NAV read
hy be seen that It's benefits are likely tai
De far-reaching. 1t presents an opportunity
whereby good many industrious ana de-
serving men may be enabled to secure
MONIES. whereas without some such assist
ailcs they could not hope to do so.
Home owners generally are good c,t,zsns
mo man who owns his home. humbI.
thoush II be. Is man Of some Influence
ana standing in his community. Tho man
VINO Is seeking ways and means to estab-
hsh Tor himself permanent living place
ls the Kind OF man that will make decent
law-aoidinS citizen. The philanthropist who
helps deserving families to build homes Is
ooiog great and good service ana -
promoting the public welfare
Some OF our Americal capitalists who
nave millions where Peter b. Burns had
thousands might very we'll follow his moi
est example IN establishing a horne-buildina
Observation-Disclosures courier-Journa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
4 HAND FOR HOME MAKERS
MiSSOurian shows His Fellows the
Way to DO = Good
Deed.

Men OF great wealth and OF philanthropic
bent who are considering means of doing
good for humanity viii do we'll to read the
will OF the late Peter B. Burns Of Liberty.
Mo.
Mr.. Burns was not a millionaire. He was
one OF that rather numerous class in this
country the Representatives OF which are
spoken OF in the press as having ''amassed
a competence" generally by hard work and
close economy" Mr.. Burns died not long
ago. leaving an estate somewhat IN excess
OF $4,000. Tho terms OF his will have Just
been made public. The entire estate is left
to the widow during her lifetime. At her
death one-half OF 1t is to go to the county
OF Clay. Ito be administered by the county
court in loans to men who desire to build
homes" The loans, IL IS provided. may not
exceed 5000 TO a single Individual. They
are to bear interest at 2 per cent They are
TO be secured by mortgage on the real
estate and they are to be paid back at the
rate Of at least 800 year.
Half Of Mr.. Burns estate will amount tC
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

the ''dops" on the bulls" OF hundred
towns is exchanged. For days the party
may go unbroken. The stores OF the car
may be drawn upon for food. II there is
nothing that can be eaten the trip may still
be continued for a couple OF days, for the
riding is good and the matter OF the "eats"
is not important
Then, too, there is sport to be had when
the tramps are bowed up" or encamped,
between rides. In Colorado Springs there
is creamery that gives away buttermilk.
In San Antonio there is a brewery that
keeps on tap keg OF It's product for the
visitor no matter how lowly. In Ell Paso
there is a graft upon the municipality that
is open to all hoboes which has been
worked by every tramp familiar with the
southern route across the continent
Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

The Pullman car conductor was making a
kick at the meat market.
MY wife tells me-" he said that the
last steak she got here was 80 tough she
couldn't eat IL. You ought 70 give her back
the money she paid for that piece OF meat"
Think so?" said the butcher. "Remem-
Der the last trip ] made with you? l paid
you 81 for a sleeping car berth and didn't
sleep a wink VIII you give me back that
81 II Ill refund the Is cents your wife paid
for the steak"-Chicago Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
HOBOINC FOR ADVENTURE
Thousands of Young Men Tramp the
Country for the Fun Of 1t.
TRIALS OF BRAKEMAN TOURISTS
Hobo who slept While Riding the
ROds--AnOther Who Jumped
from Speeding Train and
Ikx Landed.

If the figures of a, =. Edmond Kelly
of Columbia university may be taken as
q guide, the tramp population of the
United States is about 100000. The same
authority estimates that three-fourths
of these are youngsters under twenty
one, who are tramplng for fun. They are
but youths who respond to that spirit
within which calls for adventure. They
are the lads who have hit upon the
method that is fullest to the brim of
possibilities of taking ones life in hand,
waging II a dozen times a day against
the mere bagatelle of ride, getting the
thrill of a Filtration with the grim reaper.
anu oftentimes tragically losing the
wager. They have found a diversion with
dangers ten times as great as cowboyng
and hundred times as great as going
20 war.
There are scores of business and pro-
fessional men who have ridden the rods.
They seldom speak of it, for their as
sociates would give them the unbeliev-
ing hal hal Who would credit a story
that a man OF affairs had been thrown
from the blind baggage" by a low
proved brakeman Yet with 100000
graduates a year from wanderlust col
lege these men are to be found in every
walk OF life, They almost forget the
wildness OF their youth until the warm
days of summer come on. Then some
evening while they doze on the front
porches of their comfortable homes they
are suddenly aroused by the distant and
melodious toot of a freight engine, and
woke TO an almost uncomfortable desire
10 scramble aboard and ride away again
into the land of adventure and romance.
For these are the ZEN who yesterday
asked for handouts at your back doors.
The housewife regarded them as poor,
humiliated. unfortunate creatures asking
aims on the contrary, they were the
boldest adventures that the country has
ever known. The Indian fighters of early
days led prosaic lives compared with
theirs Nor was their life humiliating "a
them any more than the cast of the actor
WHO plays the downtrodden behind che
footlights is humiliating TO him. It was q
part OF the adventure and they gioried II
Il. The novice told the FIRST woman from
whom he solicited the eats" that he was
Just out OF the hospital in st. Louis. and
that he was trying to get home TO mother
In Council Bluffs. II was an inspiration
II got results. He used the same spiel
throughout the season. changing tn,
towns 10 fit the situation OF the moment
Adventures on the Way.
But lust what are the adventures, tn,
hardships the hazards OF these journeying
OF the Maynard are not often put down
There is the fantastic tale sometimes toll,
ana often credited TO the Imagination o
the fiction writer. But the following in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

WOmen'S Soc Use Imported Hose, Csc
Our entire stock OF broken lots where have not
complete assortment of szes-n French Isle, silk
brodered, allover lace and lace boot pat OR
terns-mercerized, full fashioned double JAO
heels and toes double soled; clearing AbN
sale price, main floor, per pair ...........
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
Adyentnrea on dc Way.

But Just what are the adventures. the
hardships, the hazards of these journeyings
OF the hayward are not often put down
There is the fantastic tale sometimes told
and often credited 10 the Imagination OF
the fiction writer. But the following In
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

WOmen's and Misses Csc Girdle
COrSetS at 1OC Each
All sizes, with hose supporter at AA1
tachments; on sale in basement W,
clearing sale price ................
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
ADMIRAL MCCALLA
DEADIN CALIFORNIA
Commanded Marblehead in
SpaniSh-American War.

Rear Admiral Bowman H. McCana.
l.. s. n, retired, died in Santa Barbara.
Cal, yesterday
He had been on the retired list since
June 70. 1906. He was born I'm Camden.
y. j., on June 10, 1874. and entered the
navy at the outbreak of the civil war in
1851
During the Spanish war he commanded
the gunbOat Marblehcad He was ad-
vanced three numbers in rank for con-
spicuous conduct in the battles engaged
in by the Pellin relief expedition during
the Boxer uprising i'm 1900
Admiral McCalla saw active service in
the last year Of the civil war and after
ward served on various war ships. at
the Naval Academy in Annapolis. I'm the
Bureau Of Navigation. and az the Naval
War College. Re was i'm the Philippines
during the Aguinaldo revolt and at the
time Of the Boxer uprising commanded
the landing party from the American Ash
attic fleet. which formed a part of the
column under Admiral Seymour. of the
British Navy, sent 10 relieve the bcsieged
legations In Pekin For this service ne
was advanced three numbers In rank. He
reached the rank of rear admiral in 1903
and was assigned as commandant 20 the
Mare Island Navy Yard where he re-
mained until retired.
While commanding the Enterprise in
European waters in May 1880. Admiral
McCalla became involved I'm a difficulty
with a drunken sailor, who. when repri-
manded, swore al him. McCalla. in anger.
struck the sailor with the fat OF his
sword and was court-martialed and sem
fenced 10 be dismissed. The sentence was
afterward commuted TO three years sus-
pension and loss OF numbers. In De-
cember. 1891. the uneXpired portion Of the
suspension was remitted
Admiral McCalla was the recipient OF
three Congressional medals and was deco
rated with the order Of the Eagle by
the Emperor Of Germany and the China
war medal by the King of England
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
Vengeance on a Millionaire Wheat King
WHILE YOU'RE LIVING.

Do good the world YOU'RE pranl1g along throw
haoon and wrong and always remember the man with
scowl Is dense donkey and dumb owl: man who is
joyous fills others with JOY and people will call him peach of
boy Oh live while you're living and hold up your head for
knows just how long hebe dead! Drive out all that's
and from your mind be and tender and faith
ul and kind; don't ccise pilgrims who astrav but ov
them back to the straight way don't grmb around when
YOU doing your chores but kick up your like colt out of
doors get what pleasure YOU when done and said
knows how long he'll be dead! Some tine in the
future your handspring will stop and Death will come up with
skip jump and hop and when YOU facing that gr old cus
and looking your last the world fuss twill brace Won and
cheer and let down light know that you always stood
up for ther gt you'll make excuse for the life YOU have led
though you've way Of knowing how long You'll be dead
Copyright 1910 by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
MASONIC LODGES
HOLD QUALIFICATION
Deed to New Home Site Is
Burned with Ceremony.

Myron VI. Parker Lodge. No. y. F. A.
A. NJ; Bethlehem Chapter. order Of the
Eastern Star. and Capitol Chapter. No.
H. Royal Arch Masons held an open
joilifcation meeting AT Masonic Temple.
Twelfth and II streets northeast, last
night.
The occasion was the burning Of the
deed of trust on the lot which these or
CARNATIONS have recently purchased. The
erection Of new temple will be begun
at an early date, and the structure to
be built will be an Improvement for the
northeast section.
The programme included a violin solo
by Mr. b. J. Wrightsman. recitation by
Mrs. +. w. Groh, barytone solo by Mr.
j. +. Burns. addresses by Mr.. II. *.
simpson, past grand master Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia; Mr. Roe Fulkerson.
past master Of Harmony Lodge. No. Ii:
Or. W. W. Barnes. pastor Of Douglas NJ.
T. Church, and the burning of the deed
Of trust by Mr.. J. f. Burns. past mas
ter Of Myron NJ, Parker Lodge. No. p
Refreshments were served.
ments were served.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES.

The organization Of a Christian En-.
deavor Society at Walker Chapel. Va.
has been reported to the District union
The enrolment is sixteen active and
eighteen associate members, with the
following officers: President Mr.. Harry
+. A. Guthall; vice president. Mr.. VII
liam c. Shipman; recording secretary
Mrs. Gertrude Reid; corresponding Sec
retary. Mr.. II. Bauch. and treasurer, Mrs
Annie Bauch.
The West Washington Baptist Society
reports a membership OF hfty-Gve. The
conservation meeting last Sunday was
led by Miss Eva Staples, and special
music was given by Miss Sewen.
The following committee 10 nominate
officers OF the District union. for the term
beginning July l, 1910, has been appoint
ed and will make report at the union
meeting on June 6. Max w Ball. O. O.
Boteler. W. \. EIwood Miss Emma Hall
Rexford l.. Holmes. owen L Kellar
Miss Caroline Martin, A. b. Mess. L. h
Oney, J. NJ. Pickens, Walter c. Scott
w. \. Smell, w. V. Spessard. and f. W
sweeney.
The Christian Endeavor Union has ar
ranged for a lecture at the First Presby-
terian Church, May 10, by Rev. Faddoul
Moghabghab, b. A.
The society Of the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church is making arrangements for
its annual Decoration Day picnic A
club lunch Will be provided. The society
held its conservation meeting last sun
day evening The solo of the evening
was sung by Mr.. Roy Carty. of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Christian
Endeavor Society.
The First Baptist Junior Society spent
a delightful evening Friday. Miss Agnes
Suman. the District Junior Christian En-
deavor superintendent, was present.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF TIRE COVENANT.
Connecticut ave, y and 18th SIS.
Charles Wood minister.
Stewart {. Harbius0n. assistant minister
Harry B. Angus. minister az Peck Chapel

Services May g. 1910.
100 a. m.-Dr. Wood win preach.
$50 p. m.-Nuacal service, led hy the church
quartet
400 p. m.-Aftguoon service: Or. Merrill r. Gates.
c2-TresidCut n Amherst College. viii
sIeak on The personality of states
and the reign q conscience iu inter
national Affairs"
: 80 g. m. -Musical service. led by Nrs Fugitt 81
ptaug; Miss Lardng. yiolrucclIist and
Mr.. Crandall u the Washington sym
phouv Orchestra
500 3. m.-EyeniEg service Dr. Wood viii preach
on The Christian use of commerce
and labor i,he closing -emoD u the
sCriesi
Sunday school az 9a5 a. m. Christian Endeayor
meeting az D. M.
Midweck service Thursday. MAY 2. az p. m
FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. W w. Logan. i. D.. pastor. Services I'M the
tent erected ON the Dot az Georgia and NCw Hamu-
shire avcs., on which the congregation e1pcCts 90
build. sabbath school az r. M. sermon by Dr.
L1gau ar Be- m. All are invited 90 tins dedicl-
uou service.
FIRSr-"The Stauecr's Sabbath Home Mar
shall place NV. Donald g. Macleod minister Il
q. M, Mothers Day service aud sermon. rs
y. illustrated; first I'm series on History ~
English Bible. 5. =. g.D a. m. G. T.. 6i5
7. m. All are welcome.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York ave-. n and 18th SIS. Dr. Wallace
Radcliffe. pastor. u a. m.. public worship: ser
mon by the pastor. T. M. The real drama. "
Music led by quartet choir. go a. m Bible
school. 9i5 a. M. adult classes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
ST. MARKS CHURCH.

Cor 81 and A sts. Sc.
Rev ". L. De yrics Ph. d.. and Rev. n. \.
Curtis. clergy. sundays 30, II. and 8. May II
and l2 fifteenth diocesan convention In ST. Mark r.
Annual diocesan missionary meeting. "Wednesday,
May II. >. m, speakers. Mr. Thomas Nelson
Page Hon. Blair Lee and M. Arthur ;. Browne.
The public cordially welcomed.
ST JAMES CHURCH. sth ST.. bet b and c SIS.
ne Services: Z. ESQ. and II a.. M, $50 and 80
p. m. Church free and oren TO all eyery day.
TRINITY CHURCH. Sd and sts NV. Rev Rich
ard T. Williams. rector. Services 7.30 H. z.
The rector viii preach. Visitors cordially wei.
como.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Mass. eve. and
llih N. NV. Rev. j. Heuniug NClms rector.
Services. and II e. IN. and ,. m. 4 30 p m.
chdrcB's yesIer service. choir Of eighty children.
The rector viii preach at Il. Al T. H.. Rev.
Harold Morse. 30. violin recital by Prof Anton
kasTar; Romance sans Paroles" ivan Goeusl,
Aladrigle smonetul. "Cayatina" iBohml.
CHRIST CHURCH. GEORGETOWN. ocmer of O
and 3lst -. Rev. James n. ". Blake rector.
730 a. m. Holy Communion $50 a. m. Sunday
school. 10 a. NJ. May rally Of the Sunday schools
q Georgetown. address by the Res. Harold Morse,
Of the Diocese Of New Jersey n a. m hill
service and sermon hy the Rev. Harold Morse.
80 p. NJ. evening prayer and sermon
ST. PAUL's CHURCH. "a ST.. near Washington
Circle. Rev. Robert Talbot rector Rev. George
". Atkinson. assistant. so Holy Communion,
Sc Sunday school. 70 O'Clock celebration and IN.
stWction. u o'clock mathis and sermon. 8 U M
choral ciensUug and sermon. Seats free.
ST. JAMES CHURCH. sth st. bet. and C sts.
re. Services: Z. % 80 and u a. m. 80 and a
y. m. Church free and open 70 all every day.
EPIPHANY CHURCH q ST.. between 18Th and
lith. Rev. r. H. McHm. d. D.. rector. Sery
iccs 3 a. m.. II a. m., 4 and 5 B.. M. Sunday
school. 80 a. M. and b. m. The rctur will
preach az n Rev e.. Otis Mead az D. m. The
annual rally oi the sunday schools of the di0oeS
will De hcld at D. m. Rev. G.. OTIS Mead viii
deliver the address a welcome
PEOPLES OPEN-AIR EVENSONG. MOUNT ST
Albau, SUNDAY MAY g. 1910 az =. m Special
preacher Rev. Willard g. Davenport. rector of
AracCstia The service viii Do sung by the cithc
drsi choir. led by a detachment of the L. s.
Marine Band Take Teurallytovn cars.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES.

Archbishop Falconio, Apostolic Dele
gate, returned last evening from Detroit,
where ne ofiCiated early In the week az
the dedication or the new Polish Church
Of St Stanislaus- The delegate was ac-
companied by Mgr. James F. Macllin.
rector Of st Paurs Church. His excel
lency will go on Monday to Philadelphia
and will officiate Tuesday at the conse-
Grafton of Bishop-elect John B. Mckinley.
who is a brother of. Or. Leo Mckinley.
secretary Of the pap1l legation. The
hishOp-eloct has been assigned to the see
Of Nueva Caceras. Philippine Islands. and
will leave shortly after his conservation
for his new charge, making a visit 70 his
old home in Ireland en- route He will be
accompanied on the trip 10 ireland by
DR.. Mckinley, Of the legation. who will.
by that time have been succeeded in his
position as secretary by Rev. Dr. Dever,
OF the Seminary Of St. Charles Borromeo,
at Overlook.
Rev. Dr. John Damon Mcguire, dean
of the faculty of letters Of the Catholic
University. left yesterday for Philadel-
phia. where he will remain until after
the conservation Of Bishop-elect Mckinley.
The children Of the first communion
class of st. Aloysius parish have been in
retreat since Wednesday afternoon and
impressive ceremonies will mark the occa-
sion tomorrow morning, when they will
receive their first holy communion at the
S O'Clock mass in the upper church. Rev.
Eugene Del Mcdonnell. rector. who has
been conducting the exercises Of the re-
treat. will celebrate the mass and ad-
minister communion.
The sisters of the Visitation Convent
in Georgetown have issued invitations to
the annual alumnae meeting which will
take place the first week in June and
will be followed by a three days re-
treat
Another Indian candidate for the
priesthood. Philip p. Gordon, has just
been sent TO the American College in
Rome to complete his theological studies
He belongs to the diocese of Superiir,
Wis. and is of the Chippewa tribe,
though not Of pure Indian descent.
Rev. NJ j. Ripple. Of the Dominican
Missionary Band. is conducting a three
DAYS retreat for the members of the
Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary in
ST. Augustine's parish. The iridium will
be brought to a close tomorrow even
ing at s O'Clock, when there will be a
sermon by Rev Father Ripple and SOL
emn reception Of new members into the
organization.
Members of the SOdality of St. Pat
riek's parish will receive communion to-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
EXCURSIONS.

The Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
company, whose steamers make daily
connections at Norfolk with Old Domin-
ION and Merchant and Miners steamships
Ior New York and Boston, announces
the placing on sale Of through tickets TO
the above mentioned places via their own
ana connecting steamers. These special
uckets are merely for transportation as
Iar as Norfolk, but cover stateroom and
meals from that point on. They may be
secured single way or for the round trip.
Nortolk and Washington boats leave this
city every evening at 6:45. the "trip down
70 Norfolk occupying overnight. Informa-
eion and ticket offices are maintained at
Seventh street wharf and at 720 Four
teenth street, Bond Building.