davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
-FOUR KILLED BY NAVY GUN
Premature Explosion at Indian
Head Proving Ground.
LIEUT.. CAFFEE A VICTIM
Breech Block Blows Out in Fir
ing Test-An 1nvestiga-
ton Ordered,

Washington. Nov. 1s-Four man were
killed by the premature explosion at a
5-inch 81 calibre gun at the Indian Head
Naval Proving Ground to-day. The breech
block of the gun, which was being tested.
blew backward into the firing crew. Lieu
tenant Arthur G, Caffee, who was IN
charge of the gun, was one Of those killed
] L. Brown. battery foreman, was in
stantly killed. Nelson Jackson. q negro
battery attendant, and J. J. Leary. an
ordnance man, died soon after the explo-
sion. Sidney Dyson, negro member Of
the crew, was seriously injured.
The Ordnance Bureau has ordered a
board of inquiry to make an investigation.
The gun, which was a new one from
the navy yard gun factory. had been fired
twice. The accident occurred in the third
round, Ist as the breech was being closed.
It wa, similar to the explosion which
caused the death of ten soldiers in the pit
of one of the disappearing guns at Fort
Monroe, Virginia, last summer.
The explosion was probably due to a
bent or fouled firing pin. which projected
beyond the face of the breech plug of the
gun
The Ordnance Bureau has been trying for
A long time to find some safety device ap-
plicabIe to guns of this calibre, but so far
without success. and if the gun captain
fails to obey the rule to pass his hand
over the face of the breech lock before II
is closed to detect any improper projec-
ton Of the firing pin. such an accident as
occurred to-day may happen at any time
Every precaution is ordinarily taken TO
protect the firing crew from the failure
OF a new gun under test. It is required
that after loading the gun the crew shall
retire TO a bomb proof in the rear and
discharge the piece by electricity The
trouble in this case lay in the fact that
the gun was discharged before the crew
had finished loading it. The brass shell
containing the powder and the projectile
had been inserted in the piece and the
breach box had been swung TO on its
hinge. But before the heavy screw
threads had interlocked. the projecting tir-
ing pin struck the primer on the head of
the shell and exploded the charge, which
blew out backward. tearing off the breech
block
The employers liability act will come
into play in this case, and the families or
dependent parents of the victims of the
explosion will receive the equivalent Of
one years pay
Lieutenant Cafee had been on duty at
the proving ground since last April. He
lived on the reservation with his wife and
one child. His body will probably be
buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Ee
was born in Missouri, and was attached
TO the staff of Rear Admiral Schroeder on
the Connecticut before he was assigned 10
duty at Indian Head as an inspector Of
ordnance. He entered the Naval Academy
in 1907. The assistants who were killed
were civilians and lived in the neighbor-
hood of the proving ground, forty miles
below Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

trunk was opened because they wanted
the room in the cellar. they were
ABOUT 10 put In a ton of coal. She said
that they had been so poor for the last
seven years that they had had to buy
coal by the sack. and kept it in their
rooms upstairs, but that this year they
were able to buy a whole load of coal
and they decided to open the trunk to sec
if il was worth having in their cellar
With all the work they have done on
the case, the police are no nearer the
solution Of the mystery than they we're
two hours after the discovery of the
trunk was reported to them. Assistant
District Attorneys Mott and Rubin went
to the Morgue again yesterday with Cor
oner Winterbottom and Coroner's Ply
sician Leblanc and Professor J. H Lar
kin, Of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, and spent a couple Of hours
examining the trunk and the body Pro
fessor Larkin will make a chemical ex-
animation Of what is left of the body
for traces of poison The cause of death
has not Yet been determined. though
Coroner's Physician Leblanc said. after
the autopsy on Friday. that he thought
the man was put in the trunk alive.
Numbers May Supply CIew-
In making the examination yesterday
two numbers, 26 and 102, were found
family stamped on one end of the trunk
under the handle. The police hope that
these numbers will help them to find the
| dealer who sold the trunk and through
him the purchaser.
The tag found on one Of the handles
has not vet been deciphered, and until
il is the police VIII regard II as their
best chance of finding out something
about the man who bought or shipped
the trunk The trunk itself is one Of
such a common description that the po-
lice have little hope Of tracing il at
this late day without some such help
as the tag may give.
The District Attorneys office asked
David y Carvalho. a handwriting ex-
! pert. 10 90 TO the Morgue yesterday and
examine the tag but he refused, as
there were no facilities for the work at
the Morgue.
I understand that the tag is much
soiled and discolered.' he said yesterday
and will have to be restored I could
not do that at the Morgue. and I told
/ the District Attorney 10 send il 10 my
/ Office by a policeman and that he could
watch ne while I did the work. I IN
/ derstand that the tag is &c be sent to
me Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
COURT CAN'T HELP WOMAN
Estate Tied Up and Mother and
Child Without Funds.

The case Of Mrs. Ethel Davids Hatha-
way, which came before Justice Davis, in
the Supreme Court, yesterday, is a pathetic
one. The woman and her infant child are
without funds at No rs West Eth street.
Her husband Is in Chicago. also penniless.
and because Of some legal technicality she
is unable TO obtain about SI.200 that is due
her from the estate Of her father, Edward
Davids
Mrs. Hathaway's share OF the estate was
s. 0o3. Of which she has already received
$500. II was explained as the reason why
she had not received the rest that she
had not waived service Of citation The
money due her Is from an insurance policy
on her fathers life. II was said that an
effort had been made TO serve her with g
notice Of citation but that she could not
be found.
Mrs Hathaway said her only relative
here was her srepn1other and that the lat
ter was unable 10 help her. Justice Davis
decided that he could grant the petitioner
no relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
STRICKEN BLIND OVERNIGHT
Complaining Of Pain on Retiring,
Man Awakens Sightless.

An unusual case OF blindness Is puzzIinr
the surgeons at Fordham Hospital. The
nerson afflicted is August Soups. a book
Lee,.r living at No. 500 Commonwealth
svanue The Bronx. At the hospital late
las, night the surgeons feared that his cas-.
was hopeless.
when Soups retired on Friday night he
was apparently In the best OF health, with
,he exception of cold which he con-
tracted several days ago. On arising yes
+erdav morning he complained Of severe
n.ins IN his eyes. He jumped from bed
and then stopped in his tracks. The room
was dark, but his eyes were wide open.
Then he realized that he had become blind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
WIFE COMPLAINS OF 'NAGGNG'
Wants Separation from Bronx Real
Estate Man, Alleging Harsh Treatment.

On the calendar Of the Supreme Court
for tomorrow is the separation suit of
Mrs. Catherine Muller against her hus-
band. Henry F. Muller a wealthy Bronx
real estate operator and head of the Henry
F. Muller Company. The couple were mar
ried in February. 1874.
Among the allega tions Of the wife was
that her husband continually ''nagged" her
because their first born child was girl
instead Of a boy Mrs Muller tells of
harsh treatment by Muller and mentions
the latters stenographer in her suit.
Mrs. Muller SAYS that her husband also
induced her TO sign away her dover rights
in some Bronx real estate that he owned,
promising in return to treat his wife more
kindly. q promise which Muller did not
keep. according to the wife. Muller denies
the allega tons of his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
But Patrolmen. Instead Of Naoblng
Thieves, Face Muzzle of Revolver.

Patrolman William Sellers, OF the East
l04th street station. found the front door
of the Fifth Avenue branch Of the state
Bank at Fifth avenue and 115th street. un
with Patrolmen Fucker and Ray crept IN
side in great excitement, expecting 10 nao
a band Of safe crackers Instead they ran
Sellers head by Frank Gunther, the Watcn-
man, who thought the officers were ours-
lars.
Neither J Milton Cohen, president or tne
bank nor Cunther could explain the open
door or the open safe found inside AL tne
banks cash was in the vaults IhIee
months ago the front door was found open
in the same mysterious fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
%. Altn1att i On.

AN EXCEPTIONAL SALE OF MISSES TAILOR
MADE SUITS AND EVENING DRESSES
HAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR
MONDAY NOV 2IA AS FOLLOWS:
MISSES EVENING DRESSES OF CHIFFON ND-EMBRoID-
Erred AND SILK LINED IA TO Is YEAR SIZES AT $3.50
MISSES SUITS OF AND FANCY CEIEVIOTS AND WOOL
MIXTURES II TO IS YEAR SIZES AT $3.50 & Zoo
MISSES SUITS OF BRoADCLoTH AND FANCY WEAVE
cHEVioTs II TO Is YEAR SIZES AT $1,000
A NUMBER OF OTHER GARMENTS FOR MISSES ARE
NOW OFFERED. AMONG WHICH ARE MISSES
TAILOR-MADE SUITS FROM THE REGULAR
STOCK REDUCED TO $1,000 & $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
BALL IN 6sTH REGIMENT ARMoRY.

Elaborate preparations have been made
by the officers and members OF Company
Of the 69th Regiment. y. c. y. Y, for their
annual ball, 10 be held Al the armory, 18th
street and Fourth avenue. on Thanksgiving
Eve. next Wednesday night Il IS TO be
masquerade hall. and there is also to be
blrlesque drill under the direction of Cap
tain Charles Heaiy. who commands the
company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
CENTRAL LOSES IN NOVEL SUIT.

Joseph a. hnierin obtained q verdict IN
the Supreme Court yesterday against the
New York Central for S1.o58 for the loss Of
a wallet and 4 gold watch from train
Of the company at Paving, y Y, when
Kt-asf7o1IT KnierIr1 was travelling with his
wife. who was injured. IN removing her
70 a Mace of safety the Rag containing the
money and watch was left behind. Nhen
he returned 70 the train they We're gone
The railroad company denied liability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
AUTOMOBILE GARMENTS & ACCESSORIES

AUTOMOBILE GARMENTS & ACCESSORIES
TRIMMED MOTOR COATS AND COATS OF WOODEN MATE
p1Ns COATS OF BLANKET CLOTH: RAIN COATS OF ALL
KINDS SWEATER COATS AND MUFFLERs: FUR AND CLOTH
CAPS AND BoNNETs; Wells. GLOVES AND GOGGLES.
FUR. CLOTH AND PLUSH MOTOR ROBES
FITTED MOTOR BAGS SUIT CASES. HAMPERS AND TRAVEL
ING CASES IN VARIOUS STYLES.
AND DUST COAT. PILLOW AND LAP ROBE: PILLOW AND
TOURING OUTFIT: PILLOWS LEATHER CASES: LEATHER
AND CLOTH COVERED COMBINATIONS OF FOOT STOOLS AND
TRAVELLING OUTFITS. FOOT MUFFs AIR CUSHIONS POUCHES.
EMERGENCY CASES TEERMos BOTTLES. FLAsKs. ROAD MAP
CASES AUTOMOBILE CLOCKS AND FLOWER HOLDERS
fifth Hvenut, s4ib and sstb Streets New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
ORNAMENTAL OBJECTS OF ART

ORNAMENTAL OBJECTS OF ART
\ N1NBFR OF PIECES IN REPRODUCTIONS OF
FORMER PERIODS.
BRONzE sTATUARY: PEDESTALS. ORNAMENTAL TABLES
DESKS AND CABINETS, RUSSIAN ENANlELS. CLOCKS AND
q OCk SETS ELECTRIC LAMPS DUTCH SILVER PHOTOGRAPH
FRAMES AND NUMEROUS OTHER ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR
GIFT PURPOSES.
LAMP AND CANDLE SHADES IN STOCK OR
MADE TO SPECIAL ORDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
FOUND BANK DOOR UNLOCKED

during the night. Sopps is hfty-three
years old
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
ship Hogs by Divine WIN.

Kansas City. Kan.--In a few days
A. d. Coleman. of Abilene, will have
another peculiar shipment of hogs IT
the Kansas City stock yards. IN
letter to hIs commission man here
Mr.. Coleman says that divine VIII has.
ordered hin % make q consignment
of hogs - market In two eighty-fooI
double deeked cars. He does not
specify hox many there will be n
each car. but says that as soon as the
hogs have been unloaded In Kansas
City the cars Will suddenly disappear.
Mr.. Coleman consigned six hogs to
this market some time ago in fWo
forty foot stock cars, three hogs To
each car. Tie shipment, he said. was
made In accordance with divine vii.
and he expected. on arriving In Kan
sag City. 70 ind The cars filed to ord.
nary capacity. or sixty-five to seventy
hogs In each car. His first test Of hIs
revelation. though expensive. haz.
not discouraged him In the least.
Mr.. Coleman owns 320 acre farm.
which i vel stocked and cared for
by tenant. He works for a neIghbar
at fifty cents day. and, though r.
peatedly offered more for his services
refuses 10 accept It.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05

Don't lools down on man Just be
cause he ! n hole.
1t doesn't require any pull to 30 On
the down grade
Money burns a hole In man
pocket and IN Mountaineering
iery
The best ideas have a habit Of
striking u when we are on our
rui I'd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05

Under an Act Of the General As
aembly OF Maryland 100. chapter PAP.
lie county Commissioners are auth
oHIzed TO retain a sufficient sum TO
~ the interest On aid bonds and
alEo beginning on the first day of
April. 1905, TO retain 100000 each
.ear thereafter to be paid On the prin-
eipal. the said sum 70 b retained from
the sum OF sums Of money apportion-
ed and appropriated b said County
Commissioner each year for public
sehooi purposes.
GEO. w. BROWN. President.
JOHN s. FINK.
b. F. STANsBuRY.
Board OF County Commissioners.
o. EDWARD n0DHER,
Clerk and Treasurer.
aug 6 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05

John s. Fink. salary and
travelling expenses ...... 702.20
BENZ. Il. Stansbnry. salary and
travelling expenses. ......... 377.7O
r. L. Hahn, Clerk ana Treas 10000
o. Edward Dodrer, Clerk and
Treas. ............ -. 10000
0. Edward Dodrer. Clerk and
Treas, making out jury list. 5000
Chas. Il. Fink, Counsel. .... 10000
Ohae. b. Fink, extra services. 104.50
Florence Little, janifor. .... $4,000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05

The following will show the amount
of taxes levied for the year 1910 It
go cents On each 500 valuation. also the
amount levied Of 30 cents on each 800
valuation IN foreign securities N the
several districts and the amounts due
from other sources for county pur-
poses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05

He who dances must pay the fiddler,
and usually about ten times a. much
= the dance was wUrIh.--From The
Dyspeptic Philosopher N the New
YorE Times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
s1.s0b00
sab Register.

DR.. Charles :. Foutz. local reg
lister. ......... ......... 1850 |
]. Edward West, sub. req. 80
Edwin y. shTIYer. sub. reg. 17.a1
Jacob Faffar. sub reg. ...... 80
A. ]. HoueE. sub. reg. .,..... 30
". J. cfebbH. sub. reg. ....... % !
~. J. I.eIHIer. sub reg.......... 30
Geo. v. seIby. sub reg....... 10
Michael 0lennan, sub. reg. -. 30
]. T. DaltozsT. sub. reg ........ 10 !
T.. Lee Erl. Hub reg ........... 20
w. " Ritter. aub reg. ,......s 10 !
n. u. Hagen. Hnb reg .......... 20
zz=====
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
IanslnhIes.
S1s7bs
Interest Account.

Interest On PubIie School Bondz5 %
School Commissioners 10 re-
tire bonds Nos. IL and IL. 100000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05

- ENERAL STATEMENT OF pE-
n CEIpTs AND EXPENDITURES
FOR CARROLL COUNTY FOR TIE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30Eh.
1910.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05

tion.
firemen's Building. Taneytown.
No. 1....,..... .....4..s 1000
hckenrode Building. fancy
town. No. l................ 1000
johnson Hollenberr.'g store.
Uniontown, No. 2..... 1900
Thomas Eckard, Tyrone. No. 2 1900
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
=
Support Of the insane.

Mount uane Retreat. .......s 10000
Springfield State Hospital -. h.67z=H1
Spring Grove State Hospital. .bo0z -
MonteSne Hospital. Frederick 80
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
Paid Corporation One.Half Taxes roI
IeeIea IN Foreign Bonds.

Westminster i tar on Foreign
Bonds .zzzz.............4 .I1IIzIHI
Union bridge : tar on Foreign
bonds . n
New Windsor : tax on Foreign
Bonds .z..zz.............. 80
=======
sa#H -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
u950O
CouniynsM.
-aIa.salk

#AEa1HfsWf
aalu and Maszzam Resas.
Contract on New HIHzHsr : UHleH-
town nsHzz.
The Sun Pub. Co. adv. .zz....s $50
Survey. &C. 5000
Walsh Bros, contractors ... 50e.2S
she7. s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
Large Bridges.

l.. L. Lyons. repairing large
bridge 5fh district ....... :
L. L. Lyons. new bridge at
Newport ..=......4 ......4
ID. e. Walsh. Masonry on New
port bridge. ..............
I. b. Fleming. labor and filling
At Newport bridge .....s.
Joseph WImert. masonry at Pipe
Greek bridge ...............
York bridge %. Iron bridge at
Pipe Creek .....#.. ss,.,,.....
York bridge %. Iron" bridge at
Gunpowder FAM go.
Charles Taylor. plank. ,....=.
d. L. Walsh. bridge over Middle
Kun ..s.......a.t.
Theo. Logue. plank .......
w. II. saylof. labor, Morgan's
Run bridge .............
Elmer Wampler, plank Morgans
Run bridge. .....a......
c. ". Allen. plank Morgan's
Run bridge. .4..........
Frederick 0rofT. plank for Bow
ser bridge. .....t..........
ID. L. Brown. labor for Bowser
bridge. ............ .....s.
]. ?. WeyhrIghI. labor Wilson's
fordlng bridge. .........
X. \. KoonIz. labor on Pipe
Greek bridge. .........
A. ". FeeHer. lumber Pipe
Creek bridge. ........
Jno. ". 0hler. lumber. 1870.
Jno. II. 0hler. lumber ioint
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05

bridge over Monoeaey s...... 205.40
Jas. Walsh, bridge over 2atap-
SEQ. ........ 6S.18
J. H. Cunningham. plank :. 1855
Jos. 70. StocksdaIe. repairing
large bridges 18th District. :. 114S5
D. g. Walsh, plank. ........... 1900
bridges 7th District. ....... 1872
ner's Mil bridge. ...z-..... 11o.1s
v. I. Boring, labor and material
for bridge near LInWood. -. 50.14
Y. T. Boring, labor and material
for bridge over Bare Branch,
on Plank Road .............. 140.42
J. Howell Davis, masonry Pipe
F Creek bridge at Eaaehoar's
E Mill ...,........ .......... $4,000
Z. I. Brauning, bridge over Md
die Run. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1863
\. ". Feeser. lumber Silver
Run bridge at Markers I'LL. 1851
I. NJ. Kesselring, laboron Silver
Run bridge. ..........s..... 27.96
I. n. Kesselring. labor and ma
terial for bridge At Markers
MIL. 49,. ................. 1923
bridge. a. ............ =. 74.ss
Howard County Commissioners,
joint bridges. ............... 62O.06
Frederick County Commission
ers, joint bridges. ......... 95.SS
s5,s4471
Cost Of Removed Cases.
Baltic Co., Aggie MoreIoek vs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
$1,000
Justice of#the=raee.
N w. shrlver..P Police JnS-
Public Printing

The Bright Publishing 70. - $3.50
The Carroll Record CO.. 4t.50
Plot Publishing Con- 4t.sb
American Sentinel Co... al6.O
Democratic Advocate Co.. $40 Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05

Expense Of the Circuit Court Tor
Terns. aug. and Nov. 1909. md
FebY md May. 1919.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05

Mystic Chain Hall, s.;Ser Run.
lewis V v { oapie. sandyvilie, 80. Wv
Mrs. John Nelson. Bird Hill,
No. 4.............. ........ 600
Selby : Frizzell, Eldersburg.
No. 5............ ......... 1000
John 4. Conoways store room,
No. 6......... ...,...... 100
No. s............ $3.50. 200
Sarah z. Trump's, Manchester.
No. e.. ......... 1000
James Boylan's barber shop,
No. 7..................... $50
Doyle Z Masee's store, No. 4. 1000
Frizzell Building. No. 4. ....... 200
Lumber. Coal 8 Supply co.
No. 7.......... ....... 20.00
Firemen's Building, Hampstead.
no. 6........ ..........s.. zU.uu
Matilda Smiths room, No. g.. 15z00
Mrs. Lynnss Hotel, No. 10..... 100
J. Ed. Vests room, No. H.. 600
Jacob Frownfelter's room.
No. Il. .................. 800
Firemen'a Building. Union
Bridge. 20. Il, ..... -. 1000
John B. Runkle's store, Mt.
Airy, No. 1s...... 80. 100
-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05

IN making autopsy On tn body
Of Paul r. Buckingham.
The Washington times., 1910-01-11

Also acres fronting on car line For
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
Proposals.

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS on TTF mrs
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. January 6 1910
Sealed proposals viii be received at this Of
fee until 70 O'Clock n. January Is 1919 fo-
constructing foUr-roOm addition 20 the N51-
roe School Building located on Cof1r1 biz.
Road. between sherman and Ceorgia ave
Columbia Blank form OF proposal SDecf-
fcations- and all necessary Information ma
be obtained from the CHIEF Clerk Enrfnee--
Department room go Municipal E77fTdfu.-
Centred check for s1o-o required 10 e-usrarfls
returlt Of pans. The Commissioners reserve
the right TO reject any and all nroooza Ts
FfEsNFT 8. r. MACFAEIAND, HENRY D.
IVES. WILLIAM Y, JCDSO1S. Commiss.oa-
ers, D G 5asszs,Is,u.L2
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
SpIritualism.

E1TE- CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM reads
-1-- Ef= correctly gives names, facts daily
ana sunday SCI 50 81 g. T. cor r near
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

- R-FoIIovinE schedule figures publfsbas
er1v as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. birmingham, Mobile Nru
DREAMS Asheville- a. m and IG-s5 d N
For Chattanooga ana Memphis. 500 a 10
daily
E0r Roanoke. Knoxville CHATTANOOGA Bir-
u1inRharn. New Orleans 1910 D. n
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chattsnooxa
N-ashvfIIe Memphis. 40 N dafTv
Sleeping car open after 10 D M
For Atlanta Birmingham CoIf1r,hf,
Charleston. AUgSSta. Aiken. Savarnah- Jack
sonviIle. and Florida points Is D n daIlv.
l. s BROWN, General Agent
ssE-tf-exua
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
Railroads.
SEAEoAED Am LIS

Jo.rB 4 n daily. Florida Fast Mail -
Through coaches and Pullman sIespers 70
Savannah and Jacksonville PzEior car
Jacksonville 10 Tampa Through slEeperu 10
Atlanta and Birmingham Dining cz1
as D n daily. The FlaTninEo-'' Quick
est Florida train Through coaches to Jack
rou,-ilIe Pullman sleepers % JacLso1--fra-
81 Augustine, Pain Beach. Miami and
knights Key Connecting for Havana Din
Zoo D ID 'fSeaboard Florida Limfte5 ~
Solid Pullman Electric Lighted T-hror1ra
sslaeners TO St Augustine. Palm Beach NJ
sr,i and Knights Key. Connection for NJ
ssu and Havana Club Observation sn6
dining car.
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers =,
Eavsnnah Jacksonville. and Tampa AIso
to Atlanta Birmingham and HemphIs- DiR-
ing
ticket Oaice, los New York ave. n ~
E A HAYWOOD. c 7 A
c & Ran c. P A. Portsmouth Va
c. z Phillips. D. P. A.. TsShiRgton, D. g
ao7-ss
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY-

Published as information. not guaranteed
a-ea D m dafly-For Virginia. West Eirz5nfs
and Kentucky -oints- Eulruzas
$50 D m daily -CINCINNATI-ST LOUIE
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train "a e
ouis with Pullman sleeper 10 Chica1-
stoDs only al important stations Pullman :
finest equipment
1,.T0 y m dauy-F- T. V. LIMITED To-
f-5ncfnnati Louisville. the West Sourbyyesr
and Northwest Pullman sleepers
c & O. q Ia carte Dinins Car Service
-S.osoeaL Ike and Ohio Offices 5f3 Penus.-f,-srs~.
venue I.SS F street. and Union S.sfio7
reIepboue Main 1895 and 220S for tickets bsg-
eaqs checks. reservations. tRxiCabs-
nols-tf