davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-27
Awkwardlx Put.

Old Lady tto new curatsS-Ah, sir. We do enjoy your sermons. They ars 0o instructive. We never. new what sm was until you eams b the pal1sA- Lon0on Tblogyaph.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-28

George Graham was at welch to
day.
| R. W. Hales is here from Fort Smith
today.
Miss Myrtle Taylor is reported sick
today.
c. A. Hill of Wagner was in vinita
today.
George Kapp was at Alton this
morning.
Frank Ashton was here today from
Muskogee.
P.J. McKoen was here from Bartles-
vile today
FOR sALE-one kitchen safe. 245
North Wilson PAPA
Gene Englehart returned from Adair
last evening.
John Crutchfield went to Centralia
this morning.
Adds A. Brown was at Miami on
business today.
j. H. McGrath was here from Mus
kogee last night.
G. M. Jones of Big Cabin was in the
city last evening.
Don't forget the chicken pie dinner
Saturday at the Barrett basement
Mrs. Ballard of Alton is the guest
of Mrs Davis Hill
E. C. Howe of Oklahoma City was
in Vinita last night.
o. A. Woods of Muskogee was vis-
itor in Vinita today
DR.. Louis Bagby made trip to
Cleora last evening.
George W. Harris spent the day in
the country hunting.
A. t. Gilmore of Fort Smith, Ark.
is in the city today.
Fresh buttermilk 10c. Creamery. If
Ford's hign-grade o-cent cigars can't
be beat. If
J. H. Mays was here from Alton
yesterday afternoon.
Maxine Burlington is able to be UP
after her recent illness.
T. N. Wallace of Pryor Creek trans
acted business here today.
J. C. Starr and w. e. Ross are at
Bartlesville on business.
w. H. Dillon of Neosho, Mo-, trans
acted business here today.
Fancy chiffon wells for spring at the
Bramble Millinery company
Mr.. and Mrs Lipps left this morning
for visit at Chetopa, Kans.
Alex Mcpherson, of Lamar, Ark,
was visitor in Vinita today
N. D. Taylor of Sapulpa, is now
night clerk at the Cobb hotel
Any person destroying property in
Electric Park will be arrested 4O-2
Mr. and Mrs. g. L. White of Racine,
Mo-, were here on business today.
Several teachers are taking the ex-
animation for county certificates.
T. H Sims of the telephone COM
pany, went to Miami this morning.
J. M. Meade, a real estate man from
Welch, was here on business today.
A. c. Stewart of Hutchison, Kans.,
was the guest of Amos Stoalabarger
today.
w L. Conway and J. c. Justice
were here today from Edna, Kans.,
on business.
Get your dinner Saturday at the
Barrett basement, where the Metho.
dist ladies serve chicken pie.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-28

The Epworth League will give a
social. for the members, at the church
this evening.
Contractor Corlett is getting ready
to place the plate glass front in the
Knight building.
Miss Emma Howard and Miss Ruth
Lawrence of Pittsburg, Kans., are
visiting friends here.
J. o. Hall, G. w. Masterson, o. L..
Conner and B. A. Mcfarland have re-
turned from McAlester.
FOR SALE-1O,OOO feet oak lumber
at our mill on Cabin creek. See us,
Campbell-Ratcliff Land Co. If
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-28

We have not an inferior article to offer
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-28

made. We meet all sale price CON-
petition. and then some, me,.......,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-28

in this sale. Our stuff is new, snappy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-19
In the Basement on Friday
Soc LIQUID Veneer, 39c

Bottle of Liquid Veneer, the best fur
niture polish made. Regularly soc. FRI
day only, at sec.
GAS RANGE, all modern improve
ments, well made and fully guaranteed.
Regularly s11.50. Friday only, at $e.75.
No. TIN WASH BOILERS. with
cover Regularly CSC. This price for
Friday only, at 48c.
Strong Steamer Trunks, $4.69
Strong. serviceable Steamer Trunks,
fiber bound all around with leather
straps. narrow Stats on top, cloth lined
with trays: "a. 36 and 38 inch sizes
Worth up TO s6.75. Friday only, at s4.6s.
10c Toy Sand Pals, Sc
Toy Sand Pals and Shovels for the
children. Regularly 1oc. Friday only,
at &c.
SMALL TOY PARASOLS, crooked
handle. fancy colors. Regularly 14c
Friday only at &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-19
Women's Csc Hose
at 10c

women's fine Mercerised or Lisle Hose
in the latest shades Of tan or brown,
double foot, with hemmed garter top. m
day only, 100 pair. Main Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-19

Thin blown lead glass Table Tumblers,
full size, best quality. Regularly 30 each
Friday only. at 50.
WHITE PORCELAIN CREAMERS. some
with pottery imperfections. Regularly l0c
and 15c. Friday only, 1t DC.
JELLY TUMBLERS with tin covers. Reg
ularly zoe. Friday only, at $50.
GLASS LEMON JUICE ExTRACToR6,
the best kind on the market Rsguhriy 20.
Friday only, at So.
loo Inverted Gas Burners, loo
Inverted Gas Burners. good light givero.
Regularly ice. Friday only, at 100
COMBINATION BRACKETS, gns and
electric. all finishes. completely wired and
put up in your house. Regularly s1.sS. m
day only, at 20.
81 q $125 Base Ball Suits, 90
Boys Baseball Suits, almost all COLON
and sizes well made garments. Regularly
81 and s1.25. Friday only, st 6eo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-19

200 Smyrna Rugs 30x60 inches, In mottled
patterns, all colors in green, tan, red and
blue. These rugs are all wool and equal to
any $3.50 Smyrna Rug, but owing to the
low price which we have purchased these
rugs at we will offer them as a special for
Friday only. while they last, at $3.50 each.
Fourth Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-19

Children's fne Lace Hose or me riboed
Hose, In white or black, double he'd and
toe, with hem top. Regularly 100 and 1bc-
Friday only, at DO.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
MACK CAN PROVE
He DID NOT SPY
Leader of Athletics Declares
He Did Not Watch Cubs
In Pittsburg.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9-Connss
Mack is seriously thinking Of going ~
Pittsburg and show the fans out there
and the Cubs as well that he has the
proof to submit that he was IN PhiA-
delphia all Of Saturday and not in
PittsbUrg looking over the Pirates and
Cubs
A dispatch from Piratetown stated
that Mack was in the grandstand
watching the Cubs for pointers in the
coming clash for the worlds title, bur
inasmuch as Connie was in town help-
ing out AT ,Shibe Park, he can prove a
reliable abb that the smoke OF Pitts
burg did not dirty his collar
The following is the dispatch which
aroused 50 much comment in PittsburE,
and especially Chicago-
'P1ttsburs, Pa, Oct. S.-The Pitts
burg-Chicago game had not progressed
far today when Il was discovered thst
Connie Mack was in the grandstsnd
taking notes TO beat the band. Connie.
Il appears, had arrived BIZ an earfv
train and had spent a very busy morn
ing lodging all who might know him,
and the crowd was well IN when Mack.
who had sent a small boy for his ticker,
paying real money for il, slipped into
the gate.
zone Of the turnstiIe men spotted the
long fellow and the news soon spread.
Connie then admitted that he had ,NSde
over 10 see the Chicagos in action He
vas mostly interested in Zimmerman al
second, who VIII take Evers' place
Zimmerman made some bulEling PLAYS.
which seemed 10 interest Mack further. -
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
SOUTHERN CITY
MAY LAND RACE
Motorists Pleased With Sa-
yannah'S Prospects for OBJ
tanning Contest.
By HARRY WARD.

Washington motorists are delighted
with the news that Savannah stands an
excellent chance of landing the grand
prize race.
Scores OF motorists from this city wit
messed the first running of this big race
at Savannah on Thanksgiving Day, 1908,
and they are anxious to see the big
racing machines again liz action on a
circuit that is second to none in this
country. Savannah's Official bid for the
race will be laid before the racing Of
ficials in New York this afternoon. a
comEittee With plenary powers arrived
In New York from Savannah this morn
ing and is prepared to make terms and
sign contracts. A guarantee fund OF
$4,000 has been subscribed by the lead
Ing organizations OF the Southern clay
and this fund will be materially in
creased If Savannah is awarded the
race The military officers have pledg-
ed their commands for the policing OF
the course under sanction of the gov
ernor. The county commissioners have
also pledged their word to put the en-
tire convict corce at work banking the
turns. building crossings and placing
the course in frst-class shape.
WORD comes from Savannah that the
whole city is enthusiastic over the pros
pect of the race coming to the South.
Likewise all the auto companies which
had entered cars for the grand prize
race when it was to be run on the motor
parkway in New York and all the driv-
ers engaged TO drive in that contest are
expressing keen qualification over the
prospect that the race is now to be run
over the Savannah course.
Jesse Froehlich, managing director of
the Benz Auto Import Company of Am
erica, stated that il Savannah holds the
grand prize race he is ready TO nomt-
nate three Benz cars. He said:
7 think that the move of the Motor
Cups Holding Company in abandoning
the plan Of holding the race on the
motor parkway was an excellent one
and one that will be appreciated not
only by the contestants, but by the
trade and public in general, who love
the sport Of automobile racing when II
can be conducted in a safe manner. In
the grand prize race held in 1908 the
people Of Savannah showed that they
were truly able to handle successfully
a race Of this kind. and I sincerely trust
that proper negotiations can be made to
take the race 10 Savannah.
Felice NaZZarO the famous Italian
driver. and Louis Wagner, winner Of the
1903 Grand Prize race, are enthusiastic
about Savannah. THAT city deserves il
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
CHAPTER TX.
What Happened 70 Real Douglass

~HE autumn is the season that I
have always preferred. With its
advent, there comes that sweet,
melancholy charm W hich makes
US forget the exaggerated summer days.
It is like a lesson which forces us to
think of the vanities and uselessness Of
other ardors Of life that were exagger-
ated, and for many of us were a beau
tiful brief season, and that was all.
That year October was glorious, with
fits clear, pale heavenC, its lingering sun.
and its mild temperature 1t was just
an autumn Of cOnvaIescence, where one
could gather strength te' confront the
bitter winter My Convalescence was
slow and monotonous; it was sh-ouded
with a deep sadness.
was now in a position to look any
horrible situation IN the face. 1 was
the victim OF an act that was as irrevo-
cable as the act that had been the
means Of Gabrielle's death. Nothing
could now be done. I was disfigured
for life. I tried to look at things on
their brightest side. and put all vanity
apart; ! tried to think chat Kingsley
had acted as he seemed pleased to af-
firm, for my own interest.
During my conval escence he was the
most attentive, the most eager, the
most affecuonate of comrades. He
would not leave to paid hands the care
of changing my bandages His fingers
were as gentle as the touch of a Sister
OF Mercy. He showed an endless devo-
ton; he revealed TO me a heart Of gold.
And between him and the doctor. whom
he had called in more FOR FORMS sake 1
did not hesitate. It was Addison, my
torturer, whose care I wanted.
In his own manner he had explained
30 the doctor that Lucie had done the
deed, and I did not contradict him. He
had told him in a few words that I had
broken OF the marriage on the eve OF
the wedding day, and that she had
taken her revenge in this DarbarouE
manner. And the doctor, who had
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Barrabas, a sculptor, returns TO hls
home to find his wife murdered, MS
daughter, Evelyne. unconscious, ana MS
son, POlydcre, a youth OF twenty, giooer-
ing IN a loft. The boy says he has
killed his mother. and the father writes
a letter to the dead wOTnan's brother.
taxing the crime on himself. Then ne
fees.
Barrabas seeks the house OF Marcadian.
a lawyer, and his wifes brother, 70 whom
he had written his confession There ne
meets Addison Kingsley. an American
millionaire. who practically kidnaps hltl-
For $500 900 he agrees 10 marry Bucie
We'll, with whom hiss strange hosts son
is infatuated. At Kingley's instance ne
changes his identity and becomes Charles
Douglass, an American
BaTabas wakes in the house OF MS
strange host, and his transformation INTO
Charles Douglass is completed. AT
luncheon he first meets Lucille Well
Lucille Well shows her repugnance 10
Barra bas but melts a tTif1e when she
finds he Is to receive S2Oo, 900 for marrying
her In the park one day Barraoas
meets his brother-in-law. Marcadian. but
IS not recognized.
Marcadian reveals himself as the lawyer
for William Kingsley, but seems not re-
PEELED by the thought that Lucie Wen is
10 marry the supposed Douglas Ia the
course of the conversation with Addison
Kingsley he expresses his confidence that
Barrabas is guiltless of wife-murder-
kingsley urges BarrabaS TO acquire some
skin disease that will disfgure his face
William Kingsley comes 10 see his ia
Their. In the presence OF Barrabas he
declares he no longer loves Lucille Well,
but does love Evelyne Barrabass the pre-
tenders daughter.
kingsley ccnfldes TO Barrabas his will
ingness that his son shall marry the
nculDtor's daughter. That night BarrabaS
hears Kingsley and LuCie in angry alter
cation and the girls death struggles He
sees Kingsley afterward washing the
blood from his hands
Angrily protesting against the murder
OF Lucie. BarTabas 10 seized by BambOu
and tied. Kingsley then sears his face
with sulphuric acid The sculptor Is told
this is to prevent his Identification.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
SECRET PRACTICE
BEGINS AT YALE
MoEe New Players Being
Tried Out on Varsity
Eleven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. Slot
weather has made football training at
Yale a hard proposition during the past
week, both for the players and the
coaches. To this and TO the fact THAI
the coaches have begun TO work out a
series Of new plays IS attributed the
poor showing made by Yale in the game
with Tufts. There has not been the
proportiOnate Improvement IN the team
which there was during the first week
OF practice in New Haven The players
this week have begun TO show the lack
Of team play which always Is conspicu-
Gus when an eleven first settles down TO
the problem OF working out new plays.
Captain Days decision to close the
gates at the field was received with
grumbling by the undergraduates, who
are anxious 70 follow the development
Of the new game. Secret practice is
never popular with the undergraduates,
even at the end of the season. when the
coaches want to put on the finishing
touches. The gates have never been
closed so early as they were this year.
and the undergraduate body has prob
ably never been more interested in the
game than at present. The coaches.
however, felt that they needed privacy
70 work out their ideas OF the new rules,
and for this reason the public Is not
likely TO see much more Of the Yale
team except in practice games.
Philbin has been played regularly al
fullback, but thus far his work has
been below varsity average He will
have TO improve a whole lot before he
VIII be up to the standard. None OF
the other candidates for fullback has
done anything as yet which has attract
ed attention
Field Coach Coy has been fortunate
IN having Jack" OW7Sl ~ with him for
the past week and hag also had good
assistance from half q dozen other ex-
perfenced coaches. The coaching staff
has been much stronger than usual FOR
the first half of October. There is no
doubt but that Yale's hope lies IN thor
ough coaching and IN developing a light
but very fast team
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
PLAY FIRST GAME
TOMORROW NIGHT

The Jolly Fat Men and the Bureau
bowling teams open the season tomor-
row night for the District Bowling
League, the oldest league In the District.
The first game is scheduled to take place
at the Jolly Fat Mems Club.
Tomorrow night being the opening
night, a banquet and smoker will be
given al which ali bowIers OF the Dis
trict league are invited with their
friends.
Pop" Myers, the oldest bowler IN the
city, and also president OF the District
League. viii act as POSTMASTER. Among
the other officials elected this year is,
W A NeWland, vice president; r d.
Jones, secretary, and II. r. kraus
treasurer and official scorer.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE

LEAVE UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour OF the Odd HOur.''
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK.
go a. un--Diner. Pullman ParIoT Car.
1900 a. m.-S-h0ur train. Cafe Parlor Car.
g 20 a. m--Cafe Parlor Car
hoo a. m--DineT and Pullman ParIor Car
800 p. rn--Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
800 p. .o.-.ROyal Limited" All Pullman
f4-o0p. m Coaches 70 Philadelphia.
800 p. m.-Diner and Observation Parlor
Car
500 2: m--COanhes to New York
-2:52 a. n--sieepers TO Philadelphia and New
ATLANTIC CITY. t7:OO 800 t11:O0 q m,
'-'''' CIV , To Baltimore
EVERY HOUR OK THE HOUR"
week Days. : 3 m 70 II ,. M
'252. 800 1850. 200. 'T-2o. $50 $50 ss:oo
'1-0O u15. ZOO. 800. f3-9O. 1880. 400.
As 500 J5:o3 $50. $50, $50. f7.Oo 500
900 1000, '10:25; '1:30. T2.15, y. T.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. $40 a. m. '1-2z. $40 D. m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
WILLIE. ~9,lo a m. see ?. m, 1910 night
PLTTsBU RG, $40 a m, 'l;22, $40 p. m,
CLEVELAND $40 p. m
COLUMBUS. $3.50 D. m
WHEELING, $40 g. m, s5:Su ?. m.
CUMBERLAND, 'S:l5 D. m, Queen City
WINCHESTER, 1910 a. m, r4.o@ f5:oo
FREDERICK 1870. 1910 ts:ao a m, u:su,
HGGERsTowN. 1910 a. m. 800 p. m.
'Daily. Except sunday. SUNDAY only.
TELEPHONES at all OF the following
Ticket Onices: 1917 G St. Tel. Main 1881: SIS
Station ticket once. Main 1850: Information
Bureau. Main 7sSo
The Washington times., 1910-10-09

Yale. II Holy Cross. 0.
Harvard, q: Williams. 0.
Princeton, j. New York Univer-
sity,
Pennsylvania. IS; West Virginia. 0.
Cornell, o.; Oberlin, 0.
Brown. 9; Colgate. 0.
West Point. y. Tufts. 0.
Carlisle, %. Bucknell, O.
Dartmouth. IS: Colby, O.
Syracuse, .. Rochester, 0.
Lafayette. 8; SwarthmOre, 0.
Lehigh. o: Stevens. 0.
Hobart. Il. Hamilton. 0.
Haverford. .. Delaware. D.
Vermont, o. Maine. o.
Amherst, 3; Wesleyan, 0.
Trinity. 10: Amherst Aggies. 3.
BOwdOin, ., New Hampshire. O
PittsburE. Is: Westminster, O.
Yale Freshmen, II. GrOLon school. O.
Pennsylvania Freshmen, s: Phillips
Exeter, 0.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY-

y B-Following schedule d.Tures published
only as Information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta, birmingham, Mobile. New
Orleans, Ashevilie. a. m. and I0:45 D m
For Chattanooga and Memphis, SEQ a m.
daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Bir-
bingham. New Orleans. 1910 o. m
For Roanoke. Knoxville. CHATTANOOGA Nash
Vile Memphis. 4:10 a. m daily (SleepIne
CIR open after 10 p. M
For Atlanta Birmingham. Columbia
Charleston, Augusta, Aiken. Savannah Jack
so1vflle, and Florida points, 4.15 D. m. dailv.
L. 5. BROWN General Agent.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09

stra.nd that the tragedies Of the Van
derbilt race were the result of bad man
agement, and not the fault Of the sport
itself
There were five divisions Of cars COM
peting, with a cash prize and a cup 10
the winner of each division. The main
prize for the fastest time went 10 the
Chadwick, and II also won in SIS di-
vision Division was won by Padula
in an AbbOtt-DetrOit; Gilliard. in a Pull
man won division 3, John Aiken, il a
National, was the winner Of division (.
while Milford, in the LOzier, was the
victor in division ;.
Zengle made the 200 miles in hours
. minutes and Z seconds, making new
record for-the course
The Carter Motor Car Corporation re-
ports the sale of Washington touring
cars 70 Mrs. Sarah 3. Miller and DR.. N.
Edmunds, of GoTdOnsville, Va
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
TENNEY MAY COACH
HARVARD NINE

BOSTON, Oct. 9.-Harvard-s baseball
coach for the season of 1911 will soon be
named. A committee has been appointed
TO fill the position. and il is said that
Fred Tenney or Kittredge are being
considered as cand: iates for the job
In any event the CT Nmittee will select
the best professional coach obtainabIe.
The prospects for a strong nine next
season are considered good. Fall prac-
tice is now being held and a big SQUAD
Of candidates has reported TO Captain
Mclaughlin
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
Football Scores
DISTRICT TEAMS.
To Help Out.

Georgetown, 0; Carolina 4. and NJ, 0.
George Washington. 3; FTedericks-
burg College, 0.
Catholic University Baltimore Poly
technic-CanCeled
Eastern High. 81; St. James. 0.
Western High, 3; Baltimore Boys
Latin. 0.
Eastern College. 10. Gallaudet, 0.
Mt. St. Joseph, II: Business High. 0.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
From the Gridiron

The football officials now have had a
little practice. and should begin 20 be
rather more severe on the players re-
gardlng pushing, pulling, and crawling
II takes the officials as much time to
get onto the wrinkles Of the game each
season as II does the players.
Only five men have been hurt on Yale
field this fall, and not one OF the IN
jured ones is expected to be out of the
game more than a few days longer.
The shifting Of the football players
in the games, which is possible under
the new rules, is likely to be done less
as the season advances. AS usual, the
coaches viii endeavor 20 put on the
field eleven-men teams that will be able
TO 80 the entire distance
There's a center rush named Norris
down at New Haven who plays the
game as II he remembered everything
that the coaches had told him-a good
sign.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
STRUNK IN SERIES.

The announcement by Connie Mack
that Amos StruGG would play in the
worlds series came as a surprise TO
most baseball fans. He has used the
player as d utility man all season. but
declares now that he has great con
fidence in Strunk's ability, and Will
use him regularly in left field.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES

Published only as information. not guaranteed
zoo D. m daily-Fc~ Virginia West viz
GINA and Kentucky points. Pullman sleep
ers to Cincinnati and Louisville. Paflor cars
10 Virginia Hot Springs. week DAYS c & O.
dlnir= car from Charlottesville
$50 2. m. aily-CINCINNATI-S LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL. Solid train to ST
Louis, with Pullman sleepers 10 Chicago.
Stops Only at important stations. Pullman 5
finest equipment and c. & .. dining car
ITO D n dafly-F. F. V LIMITED for
Cincinnati. Louisville, the West. Southwest
and Northwest. Pullman sleepers to VIr-
ginis Hot springs. Cincinnati. and Louisville
c. & o. a la carte dining car.
C. & o. Offices 513 Pa ave, 1889 F St and
Union station. Phone Main 1O1S and ZOOS for
tickets. baggage checks, reservations. and
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
NEW RULE FAILS.

Every day brings some new protest
against the intermissions between the
first and second and the third ard
fourth playing periods. The coaches
don't ike Il, Il slows up the game for
the spectators. and the doctors say Il
doesn't help any.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
sEABOARD AM LINE M.

1906 a. m daily-'SeaboaTd Fast Man 80
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to
Savannah and Jacksonville. Parlor Car Jack
sonviIle 10 Tampa Through Sleeper 20
Atlanta Dining car.
7:25 o. m daily Sesboard Express" cleo
tricaiiy lighted sleepers and observation car
equipped with electric fans. Through ser
vice 10 Savannah. Jacksonville Tampa, At
ianta, Birmingham end Memphis. Dining
cars
E A HARDWOOD, c. T A
GEO. 2. PHILLIPS, Z. p. A
z REAN- G p. A. P.-...rnn,th Y.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
WEST.

Michigan. :; Case School, ,.
Indiana. 9: Chicago. O.
Minnesota 20: Ames. o.
Wisconsin. G. Lawrence. s.
Northwestern, 10: Iowa, s.
Ohio State, 10; Cincinnati. 0.
Marquette. 3. Monmouth, c.
Notre Dame. IS; Olivet, q.
Shurtleff, J.; Washington Cniver-
Sity. ..
Kansas. o. St Nfary's. s.
Missouri, o, Rolla School Of Mines. O.
Wabash. g: Purdue, 0.
Nebraska, .; South Dakota, 0.
Western Reserve, 3; Ohio Wesleyan,