davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19
MISTAKEN FOR HOLD UP MAN
YOUNG COAL MINER is SHOT ON
EVE OF HIS MARRIAGE.
His Brother Escapes Injury, But {
Companion Has Arm Shattered
. by officers.

Chicago, May Especial: John
Dobinski, young coal miner from
Diyernon, ILL.,, who came here TO be
married, was mistaken for hold-up
man and was shot dead today. He,
his brother Michael and Michael Bin
co, a bar tender, here to attend the
wedding, were on the street near
where a robbery and shooting occur.
red a few nights ago. Detectives
saw them and ordered them to halt,
but they ran and the officers fired.
John was killed and Michael Binco's
arm was shattered. Michael Dobin.
ski saved himself by falling to the
ground.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19
FOR MISAppLYlNG 100000
FORMER BANK CLERK GIVEN A
SENTENCE OF is YEARS.
He Pleaded Guilty to Crime and Also
to Making False Entries in
Bank Books.

Boston, May 1S.-Special: Carl w,
Coleman. former clerk of the City
Bank at Cambridge, was sentenced TO
fifteen years in Franklin county jail
and house of correction ct Green
field, in u. S. circuit court today
He pleaded guilty TO Indictment OF
misapplyihg 100000 of bank funds
and also of making false entries in
ledger and cash books.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19
De Optimist's Corner
Daily Helps to Health
and Happiness
By GEORGE p. BUTLER. A. M. NJ d.

The following rules, as set
forth in Thompson's Dietetiss,
are applicable to all cases of dys-
pepsia and indigestion:
/. Eat slowly and mastieate
thoroughly.
2. Drink fluid an hour before
or two or three hours after
meals, rather than with food.
3. Eat at regular hours.
4. II greatly fatisued, lie
down and rest quietly before
and after luncheon and dinner
or supper.
S. Avoid as much as possible
taking business worries or pro-
fesslonaI cares 10 the table.
6. Take systematic exercise In
the open air. Bicycle and horse
back riding are the best forms.
z. on rising, cold sponging
and Vigorous friction Of the
body are advisable.
8. The bowels should be kept
open by laxative foods and
fluids rather than BY medIcins.
8. Avoid too much variety at
any one meal. Take meats and
vegetables at separate meals,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19

MANY ARE KILLED
Tin-PIate Plant at Canton, Ohio
Is Wrecked.
II MEN KNOWN TO BE DEAD
Scores Are Injured, Large Number
FatalIy--onIy Dozen Out Of 100
Escape unhurt = Bodies
Blown to Atoms.
II MEN KNOWN TO BE DEAD

Canton, o., May 1S.--Many men
were killed and injured in boiler ex-
plosion at the plant of the American
Sheet & Tin Plate company, on Har-
rison avenue.
Night Superintendent Houston said
that he had personal knowledge of
there being II dead. George Bream,
one of the rescuers, said that he
helped carry out Is dead bodies and
believes that many more are buried
in the debris.
But Dozen Escape Injury.
Over 100 men were in the mill at
the time of the explosion and 1t is
not believed that more than dozen
escaped injury. A large number of
these are fatally injured. Seven boil
ers, of 1900 horsepower each. ex-
ploded simultaneously in an Lrshaped
addition near the middle of the main
mill All employees connected with
that department were blown to atoms,
it is believed
One body was thrown by the force
Of the explosion through the side of
home square and half away from
the wrecked plant The body passed
through the house and came out on
the other side. 1t landed on a fence
across the street and knocked 1t down.
Body Blown Half Mile.
Another body was picked up half
mile away from the scene of the ex-
plosion. A human hand crashed
through the window of the Office rs
feet away.
The cause of the explosion is UNI
known The boilers were supposed
to be in good shape. The men had
no warning.
The members of the Office force es-
capped injury.
Women and children whose hus-
bands and father are supposed to be
among the dead or injured. gathered
about the wrecked plant weeping and
wringing their hands.
Windows are broken in all houses
within a radius of quarter of a
mile. The whole section in the yicin-
ity of the plant is strewn with debris
from the mill
The mill is practically a wreck, the
interior being blown to pieces The
she'll of one boiler was blown a dis
lance of 600 feet north of the plant.
P. V. Mclean. constructing engineer
for the Canton Sheet Steel company,
just short distance away, was among
the first on the scene. Il personally
saw II dead workmen," said Mr.. Nc.
Lean. Il helped to dig out the bodies
and succeeded in finding two, one of
an American and the other of for
eigner."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19
VICE-PRES. SHERMAN TALKS
HE OPENS CAMPAIGN IN kALA.
MAzoo, MICHIGAN.
Defends President Taft-Says the New
Tariff Law is BEING Lied
About.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Nav Is. = Spe,
cial; Enthusiastically defending Pres,
TAFT, to whom he referred as a presi'
dent, who does not try to deceive the
people and upholding the tarin which
ne claims has been lied about. Vice
President Sherman opened the con,
gressional campaign here today He
insists the prejudice against the tar
in law is due to false statements 70
that effect. He compared Taft TO
Roosevelt to the advantage Of the for
mer. TIE election OF democratic
house would not be reputation Of
the law. but confirmation OF the re-
publican doctrine of protection.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19
Sheriff viii Fiqht.

Ottumwa, Ia, May Especial:
Sheriff w. w. Jackson has retained
the law firm of Work & Work and
will fight the action under the Cos
son law to remove him. which is
threatened by the Law and Order
league of ottumwa. The league rep
resentatiyes have not yet filed any
complaint with the state officials
against Jackson, but it is expected
that they win in day or two. The
sheriff stated today that the league
had demanded his resignation. but
that he had refused and intends TO
fight the suit.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19
crockery FACTORY.

Ottumwa, la, May ls.-Special:
To demonstrate the quality of the
clay deposits on the DE- G.l.H. Phan
Ipott property. northeasaiof1 otsuIkwa,
there is on exhibition here samples
OF finished croekery OF high, GLASS
The clay deposits have ,hsen DECLARED
by experts to be of sufficient worth to
be manufactured into all kinds of
thigh class crockery, and the estab.
fishing of a factory north of ottumwa
is in prospect
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19
Is He still Aliue2

Waterloo, la, May lS.-Special:
Twelve years ago }. c. Ruimann, a
teacher in the Waterloo Business col
lege, left here, leaving wife and a
four-year-old daughter behind. For
a time the wife heard from him but
for several years she has received no
word. Thinking he was found dead,
she remarked. She received a tele-
gram this morning from Manila ask
ing the address OF the child. saying
THAT an important message awaited.
The superstition is that Ruimann has
died in the Islands and has left prop
erty.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19
DISTINGUISHED IOWAN DEAD
HON. JOHN A. kASSoN PASSES
q. AWAY IN WASHINGTON.
Considered the Greatest Tariff Expert
in the Country--Was Former
Congressman.

Washington, D. c., May lS.-SpeciaI
Hon. John A. Kasson, formerl" con
gresham from the Seventh Iowa dis
trict. is dead here after long illness
He was probably the greatest tariff
expert in the United States and was
appointed by Mckinley after the pass
age of the Dingley tariff bill to ne
gotiate reciprocity tariffs with many
foreign countries. He did so but the
senate refused to ratify them and he
resigned his post in disgust. He was
over so years of age and was one o.
the best of Iowa statesmen and al
orator. His home was formerly il
Des Moines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19
SURVIVORS OF EARTHQUAKE
TOURISTS ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
WITH NARROWING STORIES.
/ Csrtago Experienced One Hundred
and Sixty Shocks Between April
13 and May !.

New York, May Especial: The
first survivors OF the Costa Rican
earthquake have arrived There
were nearly dozen, all tourists. All
had narrow escapes They say that
Carriage experienced between April IL
and May 100 separate shocks. Or.
Walpole Brewer. a physician, said
the whole country was alive with pan.
ic stricken people. In every block in
Carriage dead we're found in the
streets.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19
A Small Meteorlte.

Topeka, Kan, May ESPECIAL: A
small meteorite from Halley's comet
fell through the roof of the Shawnee
building here. The stone was SO hot
1t could not be handled and struck
near the desk of the manager OF the
Insurance company which occupies
the building. Clerks were in apanic.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19
II +-i- + 4. i i. X j. i. i. r. i
. EARTH AND COMET TODAY.

. 4:i5 p. m.--Earth will be in out.
: er fringes OF comets tail
. $3.50 p. m.-Earth will be in cen
: ter OF comets tail astrono-
; mers posted in Hawaii, Sa-
. moa, Philippines and Japan
. viii observe transit OF com
. cts head across disk OF sun
. for first time in history.
. Midnight. Earth viii again be
. close TO outer fringes OF tail
il tail remains straight,
. Speed-Earth win pass through
. comets tail at rate of 2.400
!. miles a minute. Tail about
. million miles in width at point
earth will strike it.
. Effect-Unknown. Most astron-
. omers predict small meteoric
. display at most. One or two
. forecast storms and other at
. mospheric disturbances.
. 1880 p. m. Thursday.-Head OF
: comet sets half an hour be-
. hind the sun.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19
Kills VIE. Shoots self.

Kansas City. Mo, May lS.--Henry
Holton of this city went to Kansas
City. Kan, and shot and killed his
wife. Lilly, He then turned the
weapon upon himself With fatal effect
Holton. who was thirty-fye years ID.
had been separated from his wife.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19
Fear the Gas.

Paris, May 1S-Special: French as
tronomers have failed TO reassure
the public regarding the harmIessness
of the gas from the comet, and hun
dreds of people today raided the
chemists shops and bought the re,
CURED supply of oxygen to be used
to Offset the other gas.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19

From a Balloon.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 1S.-Special
Prof. G. C. James, of Washington
university, and Capt. John Berry VIII
make balloon ascension today In st.
Louis, Ill, in an effort to witness the
passage of the comet across the suns
disk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19
MsthodI.ts choose elshops.

Asheyille, n c., May 1s.-Rey. W,
r. Lambuth of Tennessee and Rev. e.
ID. Mouzon and Rev. R. g. Water
house of Virginia we're elected bishops
on the fourth ballot at the general
conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. South.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19
Goes To Colorado.

Sioux City, Ia, May Especial:
Carlos NJ. Cole, principal of the High
school, has signed a three year con-
tract with Colorado Springs schools,
at S350O.00 per year. He was super
intendent OF schools at Atlantic for
ten years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19
MANY GUESTS ARE MISSING
FEARED THAT Ewes WERE LOST
IN PHOENIX HOTEL.
Only seventy-one Out Of over One
Hundred inmates Can be Ae-
counted For Today.

Phoenix, ArIz., May 1S.-Special:
Only seyenty-one out of more than a
hundred guests who were In the Ho.
tel Adams, which was destroyed by
fire. have been accounted for and
fears are expressed that some may
have been burned. The debris Is be
Ing searched. The loss is $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19

Belle PLANE, Ia. May 1S.--Special:
The Belle PLANE Commercial club
lis securing results in its work. The
matter OF providing more and better
places to hitch teams has been taken
up by the city council and also the
matter OF more places to water
horses.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19
The conareaatlonaIists.

Keokuk, Ia, May lS.--Special: AT
the Congregational Association meet
ing attended by state delegates. Rev.
Walter H. Rollins, OF Waterloo, was
elected moderator, and Rev. r. j.
Locke Of ottumwa assistant moder-
ator.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19
Zetauathians Win.

Iowa City, la. May 49, Special.
zetagathians won the annual inter-
literary society debate LAST night
against Irving Sophomores at S, 4. l..
The question was. Resolved. that
there should be 4 federal lncorpora.
ton OF corporations doing an inter,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19
Disabled steamer In Port.

Southampton. May 1.-THE dis
abled steamer Kroonland OF the Red
Star line arrived here and win be tied
up for several days for repairs. The
vessel broke shaft at sea-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19
lneendiarx Arrested.

Cedar Rapids,Ia., May 1S.-Special:.
Clarence Waite, wanted at Fremont,
Nebrp for arson and burglary, has
been arrested here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19
SAYS ALL WOMEN ARE LIARS
REV. {. C. BROWN so ANNOYING.
Es IN CONFERENCE ADDRESS.
Also SAYS he Knows Number OF
Ministers Who Are Liars-Rev.
Shipper Takes Issue.

Shipper Takes Issue.
Chicago, May 1S.-Special: Rev.
Edwin c. Brown, of Moline, H., pre-
cipitated a lively debate during his
address at the opening of the annual
western Unitarian conference here
when he said "All women are liars,
and telling falsehoods is woman's
chief sim" Two hundred women were
in attendance. Mr.. Brown also said
he knew number of ministers who
We're Glars" who preached that
things can be measured by nobler
things than money, and vet lived their
personal lives with money as their
chief object of worship.
Rev. f. r. Shipper, of Detroit, Mich.
took issue.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19
Hoeklno Valley Road Hard Hit.

Columbus. o.. May l7.--Judge Kin.
kaid has appointed receiver tor the
Hooking Valley railroad.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19

Washington. D. c.. Nav Especial
A new method of winning majority
of congress TO proposition has
sprung up here with the spirited con
test that is under way for the Panama
Canal exposition to be held in 1915,
at the completion of the canal. San
Francisco. San Diego, New Orleans
and Washington are all clamoring for
the fair and strenuous campaign of
street car and bill board advertising
is being conducted for the senator's
benefit.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19
HAPPENINGS At WASHINGTON
NOVEL ADVERTISING OF coNTEs
TANTs FOR 1915 EXPOSITION.
Postal Savings Bank Bill Reported
and Will Now be Considered
by the Committee.

Washington, d. c., May 1S.-Special
After weeks of deadlock in the house
the postal savings bank bill, as fav.
ored by the republican members of
the committee on postoffices, was in.
troduced I'M the house. The bill will
now be considered by the full commit
tee and passed upon by the republl-
can caucus. The caucus viii proba.
bly, be next week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-19

london. May 1S.--No greater crowds
ever assembled to watch royal progress
than the silent mass OF black-coated
aud black-frocked spectators who
stood silent for three hours until a
magnificent procession with all the
gorgeous liyeries of royal triumph had
conveyed the kings body from Buck
ingham palace to Westminster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B-FOIOwing schedule figures pabllshsd
only as information and are not EuaTd1IoHd-
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Noble. SeU
t)rlea1s- Ashsville, q and 1o.45 D r.
E7or Chattanooga and Memphis. 800 a ~
daily
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga. Bir-
unlnEham- New Orleans. 1910 ?. n
For Roanoke, Knoxville, ChattanooEz, Nask-
vile. Memphis, s.I0 g. n daily CSlespIna
car open after 10 p Nj
Tor Atlanta 8irzninSna Columbia
Charleston. augusta. Aiken Savannah. JACK.
E4zvIle. and Florida points 4.ls D m daIlg
L s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
PROPOSALS

GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QUARTER
MASTERS DEPAETSI ENT. washington
July /, 1910 Sealed proposals, IL trip
Iicate. viii be received at this Office until
III O'Clock A. IN, Monday, August 7. 1916 and
then publicly opened, for furnishing and de-
Iivering forage and straw at WASHINGTON.
ID. c.. and posts in vicinity. Blank forms
and instructions for making proposals vriH
be furnished upon application to this Office.
Il L PETTUS. captain and Quartersnaster.
I. S. n IN charge OF Depot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, =. .,
Washington, =. c. Jz-ue IS 1870 On Non
day July IL 1910 NJ The places AMI times
hereinafter uaulzfl, the Comm ss-ole-s of the
District or Columbia VIII C1fer Cor sale, a.
auction 10 the highest bidder. the exclusive
right and privilege Of using The several mu-
llcipsI hay scales from July Sls-. 1916. to
august 1st, 1871 -or the purpose OF weighing
hay s-lGU. fodder, oats in the straw. and
live stock, 60 wiz No .. situated IN Ana
costa. D. c., 40 ., situated at the inter
section OF 1Ich and = streets y w No 4
Situated rear l-l and Fla avenue y. W. No
). Si-Uatcd az ErightWGOd. D. c. No- s.
situated rear % Market House. Georgetown
D. c. No = located on Wisconsin ave in
leuually tUv-a, T. c. ana 80 s. situated at
tie Intersection OF Nichols avenue and Ham
li-oD road Congress Heights d G. to be
sa.a together as q group az the Office Of
scale 40 3 situated near 18th and = streets
n W. ar twelve o'clgck noon. and No. =
situated az the corner q 18th and Va ave
= z. TO be sold AZ 1o-G1 O'Clock a. n a.
lis site Conditions o. sale wuI De an
nounced 5y the Auctio1eer at the tfr7e OF
sale Terms Ona-fourth cash and bararee
on q before august 1st- 1910 CUNO n
III DOLPd. JOHN A JOHNSTON VII
IAN V JCDSON. Commissioners, y. {.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
sEAROARD M LIE.

7o-az q m daily Florida Fast Mall"
7-5----~h coaches and Pullman sIeeDers 70
e.s[-s-1ah and Jacksonville. Partor car Jack
S0-7-fIIe 20 Tampa Through Sleeper %
Atlanta Dining cars
- D daily Sea board ENDTegI
--7.-oueh coaches and Pullman sleepers Ss-
-s--ab Jacksonville. end Tampa Electric
lighted Pullman Observation cars and coaches
Efia1ta- Birmingham, and Memphis Dining
rTiclyet Onioe. 1zlS New York ave y ".
E. A. HARDWOOD. C T a,
Cen Z. Philips, D-P-A C-B- Ryan. G.PA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT OF
COLOMBIA Holding Probate C1url ~.
-7-5- admins --ar-Cll. This iS TO c5Ee notice
That the s-asarloe-, o. The District OF Co
Lu-ubia. las obtained from the Probate CONT
pf the District o. Columbia, letters OF af-
EI-lstra-i1u on the estate OF Alice william
son- late o. The District o. Columbia. deceased
AZ persons 5.aNl ms claims against The. de-
ceased are hereby warmed 10 exhibit the
same with TIE Te7AEtrs thereof, legally a--
-h=1-lc1te-- 90 the SUBSCRIBE on or before
the -aa C1T % June, a. -. 1SlI- otherwise
they may by llv be excluded from All be1--
~ u said estate Given under Ey hand his
y u. ~ 8 - ~ teeaJ Attest. VA G..
TAYLOR Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District OF Lolt-l oia- Clerk OF the Probate
N--- r. LEVIN - 4-L->3 or. Attorney.
SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA Holding Probate Court -.
I1l5- Aaallnistra-iCn- This is to give notice
That The subscriber O. the District Of Co.
lu-no-a- has obtained from the PROBATE Court
OF che District OF Columbia letters -esfq-
UzutarT on the estate OF Lucy ID. Calvert
late OF tle District Of Columbia t5eesssrI
ceased are hereby warned e. exhibit the
same with the vouchers Thereof. legally au-
tHsntiea-s1. 70 the slf,scrl5.r. on or before
ne "a cay q . -n-s a D. 1917 otherwise
they may by law be excluded from al beue-
m o. said estate Given under r1r hand
THIS -sl cay or June 1910 C. BALTIMORE
CaEN EXT Div C 80 General land o-rf-a
City tSeaD Attest VA @. TAYLOR. Dep
NY REGISTER Of Wills l7r the District or
RICHARD s. WHITLEY. Attorney.
SUPREME COURT or THE DIsTRTT-T o.
COLI lIf5IA- Holding Probate Court No
I7fzc. AGmiuistratieu- This is TO yive notice
That the subscribers. o. the Dis-r5c. OF Co
Iuubia. have obtained from che Probate
Court Of the District CT ColuFnGa 1a-ts-s
restau9ertarS on tire estate Of Ge0--e y
Holland laJ- o. tie District OF Columbia de-
ceased All persons having claims AGAINST
the Gecease- @l1 hereby warned s. eztsts-
the same WIKI the vouchers ther-of. TezsfT7y-
= b !. nm
the 18th DAY Of June. A. D. rsfI- o-Ha--
-sise they may By law be excluded from an
belef- or said estate Given under our hands
AND. 1900 II st y E. Wash ID a.
CALVIN A. HOLLAND, 1890 II s. \ =
tSeaL) Attest JAMES TANNER Register
of the Probate Court CHSS- 4 BARNARD
Attorney
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
AT KENILWORTH. d. 3
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE < OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE
Every Cther Hour % tie Odd Hsurs
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL ID ST. new TORK.
80 g m--Dl1ers Pullman ParlQr Car
fs=Gs e. zo--5-hour train. B-oEler Parlsr c.
$50 a. El--EuilIZlsa BTOiIeF Psrior Car
-II-0g q u--DIler and Pullman Parior C.r-
80 ? D--DI1sC and Pullman FarIor c.
500 , n---.Fsoyal Limited Al PuunSs.
EiTe-h0L--
f4=es ? m--COacEes 70 PHILADELPHIA
's-0o ? m--Dlner and Observation Para
. D ra--CO1CEes TO New T1TE
slz-I5 ~ T--Sieepers Z New York
go p u--SieepeTs 70 PhiLzdeIDhIa and ~
ATLANTIC CTTT, f7.oa. -s.oQ ru-Os
i1''o' '''' To Baltimore
EVERY HOUR On TIE HOUR"
CWeek DAYS Z q IL - Il , ml
80 T5-01. T6-S9 s5.oQ, ~. fSsoo sS-al -
sl-Ca HIS, 4Z-00. "5-10. F3-2o zz-sa fS-sa
AS 800 1913. $50. 16-oQ 81 f7-oa 80
fs-e5, +zcsg5. 'l5-S5. -L-S0. FIZsI5 y. 7,
ESTWARD-
CHICAGO, 81. $50 ? n
CINCINNATI ST LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE -g-I0. 3 n. -4se5 ? IA. '12-19 hight
PITTSBURG. $40 q N. ~ 'a-10 ,. y
s1E-so night Sleeper ready % 2. II
CLEVELAND, 30 , n
COLClLBUS- $50 , II
WHEELING, $40 - n, $50 D. n
CUMBERLAND. SIS ,. T. ''3uszn GtE
!. EF11-SSCHEsTER 1910 g. Il fIss. tE.ss
, F 4 fs.aa ts.la. 80 - ~ aaL
IA HG,c Isiss $40 4 n. t5,oo D n
sDaIly. Except sunday tsundsy ozly-
TELEPHONES al al q the f0IioEina
Ticket Offices. 14l7 G 81. Lel- Main 1856 SIS
station Ticket OfiCe. Aai1 49, I1foEmzs
rLol Bureau Main Isl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Published only as Information. not guzrantss3
600 D N dafly-FoT Virginia. West VIZ
r5nta ard Kentucky points Pullman sleep
- 10 Cincinnati and Louisville. c. & q.
6--fnr car from Charlottesville
go D. n ly-CLNCINNATI-ST- LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL solid train 70 s.
I-o-,is with Pullman sleepeTS 10 ChicaEa
Sons only at important stations PuIlrAa1's
finest eCuIDmeuI and c & o. dining car.
11-IO D n. daily-F. +. v. LIMITED. for
Cy5-7-suratf Louisville the West. SouthwasE
and Northwest. Pullman sleepe=s % Virgin
"a Hot Springs Cincinnati. and Louisville.
c a. o. dining car
chesapeake and Ohio Offices AZ 5l3 Pa
ave IS59 7 st. and New CnfSa Statioa-
--sT.oboue Main 1866 and 21oS Tor tickets, baE-
60 checks. reservations and tazfcabG-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
AUCTION SALES

july Il, 10 A NJ, we wiz sell for non
payment Of storage charges, goods stored
In following narnes- NJ B. CrusOrs Mr.
Anger l. Furruau. Mabel Monroe Those
interested please take notice UNION STOB-
AGE & TRANSFER CO. D. NOTES. Auc-
tioneer. $50 Goth y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
CHEsAPEAKE BEACH r..

schedule OF Excursion Trains 70 and frOz1
CHESA PE-AEE BEACH.
EFFECTIVE JULY 1, $50
Subject TO Change Without Notice.
MONDAYS To FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE
Going leave District Line at SIS an5 HOO
g. m 2-31. $40, T-45. and SD D
Returning. leave the Beach at SIS q H.
I2.H5, zoe, 500, 500. and 1000 ?. II
SATURDAYS
Going. leave District Line, at S-25 and II %
a. NJ, geo. SEQ, $40. 5-s5, and S-s5 p n
Returning. leave the Beach at 6.S5 a. Il,
12-45, ESQ. $50, 500 800 and 1000 . n
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Coins. leave District Line At 9-25 and 11-55
a. n. 200. soc. 4-o0 7-45- and 9-45 D N
Returning leave the Beach al 200 q n,
IZ-5 2-Io, SEQ, 500. 500. and 1000 D. u.
PAUL Y WATERS
General 1Tanag
Take New York Ave car for District Line
Station For additional information, Tels-
phone IiHcoln l6sg.