davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-25
Saturday, January IS, 1910.

At a special adjourned session of
the Board of Supervisors of Shiawas-
see County, continued and held at
the Court House in the City of Cor
unna, in said County on Saturday the
18th day of January, A. d. 1910.
Board called to order by the Chair
man.
Roll called by the Clerk, Present,
Suprs. Bailey, Corey, Dewey, God
frey, Hicks, Hurrell, Lyman, Penna
baker, Perrigo, Piatt, Smith, Sutterby,
Vincent, Webb and Wilbur-l5.
The minutes of yesterdays session
were read and approved.
Suprs. Perry, Kinsler, Colby, Crit
time.
On motion of Supr. Godfrey the
County Clerk was designated as the
Purchasing Agent for Shiawasse
County, for the year 1910, at salary
of fifty dollars per year by the fol-
lowing yea and nay vote called for
by the Chairman Yeas, Suprs.
Bailey Colby, Corey, Dewey, God
frey, Griffin, Hicks, Hurrell, Kinsler,
Lyman, Mills, Pennabaker, Perrigo,
Perry, Piatt, Smith, Sutterby, Vim
cent, Webb and Wilbur-20. Nays
%.
Supr. Griffin, from the Committee
on Settlement with the Countp Drain
Commissioner submitted the follow
ing report
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Board Of
Supervisors, for Shiawassee County
To the Honorable, the Board of Super
visors: ,,
Your Committee on Drains and
bitches would respectfully submit the
following as it's report, recommending
the allowance of the several amounts
az given below. and that the Drain
Commissioner be authorized to draw
orders for the same to himself:
Items Claimed. Allowed
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-25
To the Honorable. the Board of Super

To the Honorable. the Board of Super
visors:
Gentlemen:
Your Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds would respectfully sub
init the following as their report for
the period from October LIST, 1909, to
January LIST, 1910, inclusive:
Oct. 9. To c. Themes, painting
on jail ...............$ 1880
8. To r. Goddard, painting
on jail ............... zAoO
g. To c. Hoover, painting
on jail ............... oO.Oo
H. To o. & c. E. Electric
Co. ................ 3U.9O
49, To Corunna Hardware
Co., sundries at jail. 47.63
49, To Murdoch q Wood,
work on Jail .......... 800
IS. To A. w. Green, coal
for Court House. ...... 296. 90
16. To w. Duffy, washing
towels. '............. 500
16. To II. Goddard, painting
jail. ................ lO.OO
16. To d. Piero. painting
jail. .................. IL. so
%. To r. A. Kinney. work
on jail ................ 1890
"a. To Goddard & Piero,
JaII ................ 26.25
Nov. 3. To o. & C. l.. Electric
Co. .............. 1878
8. To ID. Piero, painting
on jail ................. 1887
8. To c. Thomas, painting
on jail .............. 52.25
27 TO Fox & Mason, wood
for Jail .........,..... $50
Dec Z. To Ed. Miller, wood for
Jail ................ 100
H. To City of Corunna,
water. ............... 30 90
Is. To O. e. c. Il. Electric
Co. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 46. O6
IS. To A. w. Curtis, File
Case for Vault ........ 20 90
Is. To A. w. Curtis, Book
Case i'm Basement. go. 15 90
c. ID. SMITH
L. WEBB
h, III. KINGSBURY,
Committee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-25

Secretary of the Poor Board. $50. 90
Janitor of Court House. ...... 1000. 90
We further recommend that the
Sheriff and his Deputies pay their own
expenses while working i'm the Coun-
ty, and that the Drain Commissioner
pay his own expenses. and that the
Prosecuting Attorney pay his own as
sistant.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-25

On motion of Supr. Webb, the re-
port was accepted and adopted by the
following yea and nay vote called for
by the Chairman Yeas, Suprs.
Bailey. Carmody, Colby, Corey, God
frey, Griffin, Hicks, Hurrell, Kings
bury, Lyman, Mills, Pennabaker, Per-
rigo, Perry, Piatt, Shelp, Smith, Van
Deusen, Vincent and Webb-20. Nays
o.
Supr. Wilbur entered at this time.
The motion of Supr. Webb that an
order be drawn for $3.50 to Deputy
Game Wardner J.E,Cady to be drawn
on the Hunters License fund, which
amount was deducted from his bill by
the Committee on Claims and Ac-
counts was lost by the following yea
and nay vote called for by the Chair
mani Yeas, Suprs. Dewey, Griffin
Kingsbury, Lyman, Penna b ker
Smith, Suttcrby and Webb-S. Nays,
Suprs. Bailey, Carmody, Colby, Corey,
Hicks, Hurrcll, Kinsler, Mills, Per
rigo, Piatt, Shelp, Vincent and Will
bur-l3.
Supr. Godfrey from the Committee
on Claims and Accounts submitted
the following report
supervisors for Shiawassee County.
OrS:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-07

board will push the case now and
have taken; the matter up with At.
torney General Miller and will try
to get the case before the supreme
court during April so there can he a
decision made before the meeting of
the next legislature. The whole mat
ter of the commission being able to
order in wyes will depend on the de-
cision of the court in this test case.
Express Meeting in March.
At the September meeting of the
commission it was decided to hold an
open meeting sometime during the
winter for the discussion of existing
express rates and the date for that
meeting WAS placed for Tuesday,
March I, yesterday and the meeting
will be held in Bismarck. Represen-
tatives of the Commercial clubs OF the
state will be invited to be present
and there will be general publicity
compaign conducted between now and
the first of March to work up interest
in the matter. The reasonableness
of the existing express rates will be
discussed at the meeting and every
one will 4be given a chance to give
their ideas and experiences in the
matter.
There are a number of the states
that are taking this matter up and
numerous meetings will be held in the
states of the northwest along these
same lines during the next couple Of
months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-07
SUPT. ADAM" IN FARGO.

Fargo News, 9Th: Daniel Slattery,
the handsome and debonaire superin-
tendemt of the state capitol building
at Bismarck, arrived in the city last
night for days stay to see how
the "political cat was going to jump
and things like that. He reports
political gossip at "a standstiM at the
Capital City and those who are stag
Mating for it have to come to Fargo
to get freShened up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-07
Change OF name;
INCREASED CAPITAL
STEADY PROGRESS OF THE MER.
CHANTS BANK, NOW THE
CITY NATIONAL.

About the most important change
that has taken place among the bust
ness houses of Bismarck has been
the change in the Merchants State
bank by conversion to the City Ma
tional Bank OF Bismarck.
In April, 1905, the Merchants State
bank was organized with capital Of
$4,000, and since that time has EN-
joyed a rapid and healthy growth.
The success which attended the bust
ness efforts of MIR. Remington and
his associates in the organization of
the Merchants State bank has,
has prompted the extension Of the
business by increasing the capital
stock to $4,000, and the conversion of
National Banking association.
The business growth, as evidenced
,by the success of the institution in
the past five years, speaks we'll for a
conservative and progressive man
agement, and the City National bank
will doubtless continue along the
same lines.
A large building has been erected
on the corner of Fourth and Main
streets, the corner room of which is
to be occupied 10y the new bank
about Feb. l. The personnel of the
officers and directors will remain the
same as heretofore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-07
Railroad Commissioners Settled
l Many Important Questions Thursday
Meeting Bismarck Tuesday, OF the
Wye Settled by the Supreme Court
fourth class as is shown and publish
ed in the regular traffic books.
Antelope Has a Kick.

fourth class as is shown and publish
ed in the regular traffic books.
Antelope Has Kick.
A complaint was received from
Antelope merchants and residents,
stating that since the trains numbers
5 and have. been resumed from
Mandan to Beach that there are not
any of the passengers stop there even
on flag. Antelope claims that they
have no train service now except that
furnished by way freight which
comes along enthusiastically The
secretary was instructed to take the
matter up with the road and make
arrangements for better service at
Antelope.
Board Short Of Coin.
1t developed during the day that the
board of railroad commissioners is
running short of money. The appro-
priation for the current expenses of
the board is fixed by the legislature
at $500 per year. or $1,000 for the bi-
ennial period, and since the first of
January, 1908 the board has spent ST.
IT'S, and not only have used up their
entire fund but are facing an over
draft. The board made application
to the emergency board for money
to carry ON the business for the rest
of the year, but there is a possibility
that the recent decision in the Spot
ter's Reward case will prevent any
assistance being rendered by the
board at this time. The board has
been told, however, to make writ
ten report to the emergency board
and they would see what could be
done in the matter. The board has
turned over to the state in the way
Of fees and elevator licenses since
the first OF 1903 over $4,000, so it
would seem as though they were en-.
Titled to some H it to pay their legi-
innate expenses.
omemee Wye Case.
In 1907 the states attorney of Bot
tineau county started action for the
construction Of wye at Omemee,
connecting the 500 and the Great
Northern. The companies appealed
the case on the grounds that it was
a conf1scation of 7roperty because
the roads were not given proper no.
tice of the action and that aside from
that the business at that point did
not warrant the expense of the in
stallation and maintaining of the re-
quested wye. Judge Goss desided in
favor of the railroads and an appeal
was started but was never perfected
to the supreme court. The present
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-07
AN OLD APPLICANT.

The local United States land office
is in receipt of an application from
Reuben Robinson of Champlain, Mimi,
for information regarding public
lands He wants to file on $50 acres of
land, Notwithstanding the fact that
he was born away back in 1920 and is
now over 80 years OF age. He writes
good hand and is evidently in good
health. He is an old soldier, having
been a member OF CO. D, Sixth regi-
ment, Minnesota volunteers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-07
GOOD ATTENDANCE.

AT the meeting of the Pioneer Fire
Co., last night plans were Laid for
the state convention to be held here
next June. There was a large at
tendance of the members, and all
will work hard to make the conven-
ton big success. Some new men,
bers were taken in the company,
which will strengthen the chance OF
making a record for this June func-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-07
MAIL Weighing Will
Be STARTED SOON
WORK Is DONE EVERY FOUR
YEARS AND ENTAILS A BIG
AMOUNT OF WORK.
COMPENSATION 10 Be Determined -
Chief Clerk Says Roads are Not
Overpaid.

Some time within the next two
months the weighing of all United
States mails in this locality will be
started, as part Of the work Of weigh
ing the mails within the fourth con.
tract section. The country is divid-
ed into four of these section and
once a year the mails in one of the
sections are weighed, thus making
it every four years that every sec
ton is weighed. The purpose of this
work is to fix the compensation of
the roads for carrying the mails.
The exact date of the beginning of
the work is not made public very
long ahead. 1t usually starts about
the middle of February in the fourth
section and continues for period of
five days. The total weight Of the
mails for that length Of time is d.
vided by 105 to get the average daily
weight, the compensation being bas-
ed upon that weight
Pay of Railroads.
The pay received by the railroads
varies. As an example Of the
amount received it may be said that
an ordinary railroad gets $42.75 per
year for every 200 pounds of mail
carried daily the entire length Of the
line A land grant road receives
$34.20. In speaking of this subject
Chief Clerk Denniston of the rail-
way postal service stated: There is
mistaken opinion in the public
mind as to the compensation receiv
ed by the roads for carrying the
mails. The roads do not have a fat
thing in that regard as many sup
pose, but on the contrary many
roads are carrying the mails at an
amount that little more than covers
the cost. OF course, there are some
advertising features to be connect
ed with a mail contract, as that
tends to give road some prestige.
Not Sinecure.
But, as l have said, the work is
no sinecure. The roads must fur
nish men to handle the mails at the
depots, must supply the cars, keep
them heated and lighted, and in re.
pair, so that the bill of expense is a
large one Many people think that
the roads have a hand in determin-
ing the compensation, but that is en-.
tirely in the hands of congress. No
padding of the mails is allowed dur
ing the weighing period, and a pen
atty is incurred if any such is dis
covered"
The territory comprised within the
fourth contract section which will
have all mails weighed for 1O5 days
this year are Arkansas. Louisiana,
Kansas, Nebraska, North
South Dakota, Wyoming,
Idaho, Montana, Colorado, New Mex
leo, Washington. Arizona. Oregon,
Nevada, Colorado, Alaska and Ha-
wall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-07
MARRIED,

Bismarck people will be interested
in the announcements of the marriage
of Miss Dorothy Clend' onnsn. niece c.
Colonel Lounsberry of Washington. D
G.. Miss C!endennin married a surg.
con in the U. s. army. stationed ct
Manila.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-07
8. e sergeson e. Co.

1t is so easy to rejoice in Affections
If someone else has them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-07

gs transacted at the meeting Of the
# 1ard OF railway commissioners held
gE the capitol Thursday afternoon.
S Enderlin Petition.
aIg Business men of Enderlin presented
petition asking that the Great North
@lSSn and the SEQ line put in wye e:
Mat point. 1t appeared from a per-
sDnal letter received from one OF the
abusiness men of that ,city that as
Sthere is no traffic agreement between
Me companies thece has never been
any chance of getting cars transferr-
Ted from one road to the other. An
Border was issued to the companies
them to come to some sort
SOf an understanding regarding the ex-
yEhange of cars from one line to an
Npther, and the order was in effect as
Soon as it reached the companies.
sS Joint Rates Established.
W The matter of joint rates out OF
Ml,ra and Forks on the 500 and the
NGreat Northern were taken up and
1.-THE rates asked for were established.
This will mean a reduction of from
VI to- cents per hundred pounds of
Sfreisht of the first, second, third and
fourth class. The jobbers of Grand
Forks have been fighting for this for
some time. 1t means to towns Oh
the 500 that there will be one joint
rate instead of two local rates as has
been the case in the past. The rates
!&between Forest River and Egeland
ON the Wheat Line was also es-
tablished.
Irregular Pullman Rates.
A complaint was registered with
the commission regarding alleged ir-
regular charges made by the Pullman
company for berths that are used
wholly within the state. 1t is alleged
In the complaint that where the Pull.
man company comes in competition
with other cars the rates for the
same haul are much lower than in
parts of the state where they have
monopoly on the business.
Oil Rates Toe High.
Olson and Sons of Bowman, entered
a complaint that the Milwaukee road
was charging for the shipment of oil
out of Hettinger to points in the state
on the basis of he third class, when
the rates and published tariffs show
that the Illuminating oil is listed I'M
der the fourth rate. The matter was
left with the secretary and he will ask
the road to show some reason why
the rate should not be that of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-07
K. P. LODGE HAS
A GOOD Meeting
A NUMBER OF EXCELLENT
SPEECHES.
One of the Most Pleasant Social Gath
erings in the History Of the Organ
ization Held Wednesday Evening.

St. Elmo Lodge Knights Of Pyuhias,
held one of it's sessions on Wednes-
day night for which it is famous.
The grand lodge delegation of past
chancellors participated in the install
alton of the following officers for the
ensuing year:
C.. CIV. E. Parsons.
v. &C.. M. Thompson.
Prel.-B. J. Duncan.
NJ. VIII. C. Fish,
X. R. & SIS. Johnson.
M. F.-Wm. F.. Harris.
I'M. Ex.-Gilbert Haugen.
M. Al. E. Schneider.
I. G.-L. K. Thompson.
o. G.-R. L. Best.
p. &C. L. Vigness.
Trustee-A. j. Graham
Grand Reps-Wm. O'Hara and NJ
G. Hagen.
Installation services were conduct
ed by Deputy Grand Chancellor Nj. G.
Hagen, district No. 7, assisted by
several past grand chancellors, grand
lodge members and three past grant
chancellors. This was probably one
of the largest grand lodge delegations
that ever participated in similar ser
vices for a subordinate lodge.
After the installation class of
nine were given the rank of page by
the new officers.
The hall was prepared for serving
banquet which was looked after by
Chefs Best, Wiser and B. E. Jones.
The guests did justice to the repast.
Knight o. F. Hellstrom was intro
duced as toastmaster at the close OF
the banquet and in fitting way 70
scented each of the following SPEAKERS
to respond to toasts:
C. L. ViGness-P."thian Knights.
Fraternalism.
B. e. Jones-Wives ana Sweet
hearts.
William Moore-Does Live Frater
nifty Benefit 4 Community?
John 'Belk-St. Elmo Struggled But
Never Gave Up the Ship. :. =. 49,.
George Wench-Qualification Of a
Lodge Officer.
w. E. Parsons-St. Elmo and It's
Officers.
F. Fl. Register-Do We Appreciate
Good Work?
G. w. Wolbert-The Gospel of Good
Cheer and Encouragement
Walter 'Sellens-Minstrelsy.
r. L. Best-Do We Enjoy Lodge
Work?
E. l.. Bichford-Remarks.
Mr. Matlrwig, Warren, Minn.-Re.
marks.
Alex acknowledgements.
w. S. Casselman-The Fraternal
Travelling Man.
R. J. Dvorak, Billings, Mont.-Re-
marks.
Many of the speeches we're bril-.
liant and full of witty points, and the
interest CT the members present did
not lag for an instant
The assemhlage dispersed after
giving three cheers for the new Off.
GERS. The lodge is prosperous and
doing work all the time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-07
CLOTHING AND SHOE sroRl

CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE
Will close evenings. Beginning next
Monday this store will close at $50
p. m, except Saturday evenings.
Kindly arrange to do your trading be-
fore $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-07
CHOCOLATE

HOT CHOCOLATE
Itelic!ouS]y served @/r7nlc.I1
at x34h
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-07
WORK PROGRESSING.
City National Bank Building Is Now
Nearing Completion.

Work on the iCty National bank
building is progressing rapidly. The
plate glass windows have all been
set in and the tile for the floor is
being laid. 1t is not known yet, how:
ever, just when the building will be
occupied.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-07
SOCIAL DANCE.

A social dance will be given at
Maennershor hall Saturday evening.
A general invitation is extended.
Tickets IS cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-07
HOT CHOCOLATE

with Whipped Cream ~
and 'NabiscO Waters. @Ii7/zc11
Served in China de .x:7,l7e5c1@
Luxe,
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y B-FoIIowing schedule figures pubusAeA
oniy as information and are not suaTaatecd-
For Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile. Ses
OsrIeans, AsaevIlle. a. IA and loss5 D. N
Fer Chattanooga and Memphis. SEQ a. N
daily
Eor Ekoaloker hnoXV1iles Chattanooga. Btr~
r1fnEnarn- New Orleans 1910 ,. II
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nash
VILE Memphis. 40 a. n, daily tSleeping
car open after 10 D nj
For Atlanta BiruinRSann- Columbia
Charleston, augusta. Aiken Savannah. JACK
sSaStlses and Florida points. 4-l5 . m daiiys
L S. BROWN. General Agent
Ess-tEexn
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R
LEANE UNIoN sLAIIoN-

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE
Every OtleI Hour on ne odd Hon
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
'7-o5 g. m--DlEer. Pullman ParI0r Car
$50 g. -n--5-hour tain
$50 ., Ea--Diner and Pullman FzrIor Ca
flisC9 - uu--Dlner and Observation Pullman
Parlor Car
s1.O0 D m--D1ner and Pullman Pzrior Car.
$40 , m----E.Oyai Limited" Al Pullnaz
EIve-hour-
f4-0U D. rn-Cozches % PhIa5eIphiz-
$3.50 ?. ra--Dinsr and Pullman PzrIor
$50 , m--COacnes 10 New York
sIz-l5 y T.-Sleepers 70 New York
80 g. Ec--S4eepers - Philadelphia and Nsz
ATLANTIC CITY. f7.oa. so. rIl.oo q
fl-0o. 'ssoo p N
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
(Week Days. q N 10 II p n.
~ fS-ol f6-es ~I-oo. 80. $500, $50 80
fs-S0. 1900, -1l-00 q U-- 100 noon 7Iz.55-
-4-ys +l5, 1-.eo. go, ts--e, so f5-0S-
fs.og. '10:08 ~1O-S5- 'II-s0. -12-15 y 7.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. 10. $50 p n
SINCLNNAIL ST LOUIS. and LOTS
VILE $40 a. II. -4-o5 p IL. '12-f5 nIghE
PITTSBCRG. $40 a n. ~. a5-Is , =
80. ulsht- Sleeper ready. 10 p n
C4-EF E-L-AND, $40 P "a
COLUMBUS. $50 P H.
WHEELING, -S-IG a IL. 80 p n
WINCHESTER. fs.le q n. tI-oG fs.sa
FREDERICK ts-2o fs-10 Bis a. "a. a.5-
aAGERsTOvgcS, 1910 a. n. f5.oo p. n
ANNAPOLIS, - Is a n fl2.a5 nooR.
fS.20 1S-S0. -5-S0 and $3.50 p IT.
TELEPHONES al al Of The fol-OwI1s
Ticket OIices- 1Slf q ST. Tel Main 1884, Sc
Pennsylvania ave. Main rs: New UEioa
Station Ticket Odics- Main 1885, Inf0rg1z-
Kin Bureau. Main $50
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
sEAROARD AR LINE.

I0-05 a m daily l0Iida Fast MALI
Through coaches and Pullman slespcrs d
Savannah and Jacksonville Farior car. Jack
sonViIe TO Tampa Through sleeper n
Atlanta Dining ears
40 D. n daily---The FI1UInZO. Through
coaches and Pullman sIeepers TO Jacksonville.
s. Augustine palm Peach, Miami and
knights Key Connections Tor Havana
Dining cars
70 D m daiIy-'-Seaboard Express -
Through coaches and Pullman sIeepers Sa-
vannaa. Jacksonville. and Tampa Also AZ
lanta Birmingham. and Memphis Dina :
q a HAYWOOD. c T A
c 3 Ryan. 9. P A. Portsmouth. Va
c. z Philips, D p a, Washington, p c
ans -fe
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY-

HIS g. II Week D1ys--I'yILulan parlos
car without change. Washington 70 New orE
News aud Old Point Comfort " $ r
r & = Richmond and c. & o. KY
200 ?. II dai5y-For Virginia West Viz
gina. and Kentucky points Pullman Sleep
ers Parlor car TO Virginia Hot Springs week
DAYS
$50 D m dafIy--CINCINNATI-SE LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train 10 s.
Louis. with Pullman sIeepsrs 10 Chicago
Stops only at important stations. Pullman .
finest equipment
1I.10 . n daiIy-F =. Y. LIMITED. f5-
Cincinnati. Louisville. the West Southwest
and Northwest Pullman sleepers- Through
Pullman 10 Virginia Hot Springs
c & O IA carte. dining car service
Chesapeake and Ohio Ticket Offices At 81
Pa ave. 1853 = ST, and New Union Starflz
Telephone main 1855 ana Zzos Tor tlczetE,
baggage cheeks. reservations. and Iaxicabs.
ap2--t
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
Wanted

WANTED-To rent or buy on reasonable
terms. a suburban home with some fruit
ara SHADE. convenient 10 The CIV Vyor-F
prefer not going over - minutes wax from
the cars Please give fufI particulars regard
ing The renr or price and terms for sane
address BOX fla. Times oiice- aPE-st