davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
CRETAN MINOTAUR
CLAIMED ANIMALS
German Student of Zoology
Solves Aged Mystery.
CRETE A PART OF ASIA MINOR
Bones Found AMID Ruined Laby-
rlnth and CrumbIcd Palace Throws
Light On DiIuyiaI Conditions, and
How Sacrifices Were Made at the
Altar Of Ancient God.

Berlin. Feb. 19.-The riddle Of the Mino-
taur and the Cretan labyrinth has been
solved by the aid Of geology and zoology.
Prof. Konrad Keller. a German scholar,
who has made study of the extinct
fauna of Crete. has succeeded in throw
ing an unexpected light on the legend Of
the bull that claimed an annual tribute
OF thirty Of the fairest Of Athens sons
and daughters.
From the large quantity Of the remains
Of extinct animals brought to light by the
new excavations, It Is now possible to
explain the geological origin of the island
Crete Part of Asia Minor.
Whereas formerly the separation Of
Crete from the mainland was assigned to
the pllocene period. the discovery Of the
aurochs (Bos urus) and bison has proved
that Crete was still e part of Asia Minor
In the dIluvlal age. The bones Of these
extinct animals. the nature of which has
now been ascertained. have been found
chiefly at KnOssos. in the palace Of Mines
itself
The extinct wild boar and the stag have
been found In the palace, but Of much
greater significance Is the discovery of
the aurochs, or wild bull. The Minotaur
Of fable was one Of these animals. They
were numerous In the island. They were
not a mixture of man and bull, as de-
scribed in the legend. but are to be re-
garded simply as the bulls Of Minos,
which lie name denotes
Animals Kept in Palace.
As numerous remains of the aurochs.
including the sockets of mighty horns,
were found chiefly in a special part OF
the palace, it is certain that the animals
were kept there That the palace itself
was the labyrinth of the fable has been
proved by the investigations of Arthur
Evans
In further explanation of the myth.
Prof. Keller is able TO point to re-
markable mural painting on one Of the
palace walls. showing a bull, or aurochs,
on whose back acrobats are performing
all sorts Of feats This shows that in the
time of Minos games were held in which
bulls figured That they gored to death
many Of those set TO combat them is evil
dent. and explains the myth Of the human
tribute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
Uprising in Mexico.

Guadalajura, Mexico, Feb. 19.-The local
authorities OF San Cristobal Zapotitan,
state of Jaliseo. have asked that troops
be sent there to quell an Indian uprising.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
IN THE HOME

6oWANS PREPARATION is absolute pre-
lection against pneumonia, colds, Group.
coughs, pains and soreness IL lungs and
throat Relieves atonce BY destroying the
Inflammation and CONGESTION. External
end penetrating. Si.0Q Soc, 2Sc. Al
druggists
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
Neil Burgess, Actor. Dead

New York, Feb. 1s-Neil Burgess, the
actor. died to-day at his home, 17 West
Ninety-flfth street. He had been suffer
ing from diabetes for about a year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
zeIaxa Goes 70 Madrid.

Vigo, Spain, Feb. 1s.-Former President
Zelaya of Nicaragua, who arrived here
yesterday. went to-day to Madrid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
GuIf Freeze. at Galveston.

Galveston, Tex, Feb. 19-For the first
time in many years ice formed In the
Gulf Of Mexico yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
CRUMBS ARE GOLDEN
Lieut.. ShackletOn NarrateS
Hazard of Antarctics.
DREAMS OF FOOD ALL NIGHT
In DesOIate Camp when RatiOns
Were Giving out, Hungry Men
Would Watch GFudgingIy Every
Bite. and Pick I'D Minute Particles
of Bread with AIoistened Finger.

London, Feb. 19.-Sir Ernest Slackleton
told a fashionable drawing-room audience
the other day what it feels like to be
feTOCiOusly hungry.
During the last stage of his antarctic
expedition. he said. when the members
OF his party were sitting IN their tent.
each nibbling his one biscuit, If a man
happened to drop crumb, six pairs of
eyes would follow it on its downward
path 10 the floor II he had not noticed
1t, which was very rare occurrence,
his attention would be drawn to il and he
would wet the tip of his finger and pick
It up. Not a morsel was allowed to es-
cape
In his diary for the same day last year
he found the entry: Very hungry, dream
ing Of food all night; thinking Of food
all day" They were hungry for three
months. he continued. and during that
time had only one full meal. on Christ
mas DaV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
Would Have Committed Robbery.

They often asked each other what
people In the cities did when they Were
dying OF starvation, because no law Of
man would have stood between them
and q bakers shop. if they had had an
opportunity OF getting in. When they
came back 10 civilization they were so
shrunken in size that at first they were
unable 10 eat as much as an ordinary
man, but he afterward made up for It.,
They then made up their minds that
they would never see a hungry person
flattening his nose against a cookshop
window without giving him something.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
PHes. quoted as vholssa's.l


BUTTER-Cream-y. fancy. $ 70 ssi.: do. frStS. S3s
Sc; do. seconds z-a25, process. fancy 50; do.
fair 20 good 2-ags; dairy. choice, LAS; dr., good
1c4, s;ore-packsd. Za-4
CHEESE-NeF York state factory. fancy fats. la
~. DO. snail Esl7l1. do, large, l6'-al1
EGGS-NsaY ~ choice. rscrnlhie eases. per 6oz.
70. d.. West Virginia and Southwest Virginia. re-
tgrrabie cases y. do. tennessee TttIr,able eases.
p. do North Carolina. re-u-GaUie cases. 8
LIVE FOCLTRN-ChickgS spring. large I5aIs.
do medium. I5al5; Go. do, small. I5al6; hens.
small Ter TO-. l5izi do. large ia; rCCsIsTs. DIR
h. g. ducks. old. p do, s.rlng, lbs. and over,
ls. geese. Der TO-. Sl0; do. fancy. L. turkeys,
toms uer d., q CO., hens q turkeys. tliH l0llz.
keats uar H. l5ail
DRESSED POETRY Turkeys choice. uuirswn.
hens. PER H.. - average. uHdEawH. mixed 2.
chickens rCr TO-. ltal-; chickens aad Esas naked,
I4al5. hens choice per To-. IlaI5, ROSTERS pr h.
gslo ducks. l5ai6; geese. per To-. --alL
GANE-Rabhts. per doz.. 225l2 70; d. kits per
doz, ,ial.@; quail, PEI d1z. fancy. 25oato, do.
small per doz, 210az =; Wild turkey. 2az; SOUR
FaIs each. 5as. OuOSslms. each. 3aJ5. Il-as-l.s,
80
DHEssED NEATS-Haus country. sugar cured
l6als; hogs. small and neat. Ter cHt. 70; do, ne
dunn 70 heavy. 6a9'z; do. rough s; bears. 6,
DRIED FRUITS-Appes. sliced. fancy. Der b.
ss5; cherries LAS; olacErerues, Z. wh1rlsberles
~
VEGETABLES Potatoes, per bbl., l25al.75, sweet
potatoes Uer Dbl. new, L25GLJl: yaIs yer bbl
locals.
GREEN FRUITS-ADplss. loose. Der Dbl. 2o0l
20
SUNDRIES-Beeswax 22sSo; taIlow, 6a6l7; ginseng.
FER h., 5Uh5.50. seneca per D., 30: golden seal
i0ai5. pink l2al4: mandrake. 2a3. snake root $;
walnut kernels dry. l5al6s wsinuJs Per 100 lbs =.
WOOL AND HIDES-NO0i. uEwashed free Of
rurs. per h. Zsa29; wool, bury, PER b.. las
hides green. Isr H.. Il. do. dry lsaIs slelpSkias
green, each, 75alQ0 do, dr., Sa52, CdiiSkiUs each
50al7 Is: muskrat each. S0a55: do black SJaS5. do
kite. 5sl5; skunk each. black. 20)a3o0: mink. each
200a5O0; rabbit skins. each. /: op5ssum. each "a
So rsccoOn, each. 59al09i fO1 red. eaCh. Arla2 o.
DO. gray 2alO CO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

/ New York Jan Ia-BUTT Err receipts to-day
/ were f57g packages ThTe seaEs 10 % 10 signs
. that fancy butter will 60 much lower ibis week.
Supplies not large n specials aud extras IN the
creamery class Creamery SPECIALS. Sc; creamery *
tTas 3. creamery leld-up. q. creamery held extras.
sZs; state dairy finest. n process specials. .
WesterQ imitation creamery nrsts. 2; faciory frsts.
q
/ CHEEsE-Reoeilt to-day zere LAS bones The
market is quiet bat tie tone Is strong On fsn-nade
cheese q fancy quality. Skins are firm State fun
& cream SeptCmbeT IL. state. frIll cream Seutem-
b-r fancy, I7is; Stsfe fg. cEeam. October. best.
L., STATE, fun cream, common o. fair j.. State
SKINS II Hs specials. ~ State skins, tue. win
/ Ter made. iZlt
/ EGGs-Eecaip-s today were 5.63l cases. Tie mar
ket IS essentially UIc--aLgzt n tone and prices
Trade ugEevu. Is entirely q; slscrifs character.
NeaT-hy keune-. .sslts tau-. ~ State, Peuusylva-
MA tr1w1 LcULeTy fancy So freshsatlsred extras.
IS; retnge-ator SPECIAL marks. IS lined esgs. cl1lce,
/ OATs-straar; moderate inquiry. No. 2 white
54ss55; Nc 3 white. 55i5s54s n, white. 5zizs53.
uzurll and clipped white. O. track. 52LGa
FLOUR-Stsady; moderate demand Kansas
sTag6ts 5lja51G d. Sacks soft stTaiClts. 55H575
in barrels. spring putsu.s. 5-5a6Z5, IN barrels.
spring clears Assoc.
RYE FLuUE-stga5v. uuds moderate. Good %
/ choice l-aEts quoted a. f1ai6o.
ETCkWHEAT- FLOUE-NeE. 70 arrive Is
quoted AZ la5aZ10 with -gulst uads.
C0RNAIEAL--s,-uug: business nots-zts. Kiln
dried f75 export SRa2Ei coarse Geal, il bags.
T. Ea1 Il
HAY-Recrlp-s. Ll8 tons. strong light supply.
Prime timothy. Ll9. No. I. Il5sLlo. Nc. Local o;
No g glaE
sTRAW-Recairts MI: duh; maagg- supply. Long
re 5-.ase
BEEF-Flm; moderate demand Family. 800
al850- packet Izal1
PORK-Weaser; uads is SLOW. Mess. q Olz2l y;
family. 800
LARD-Easier. light Inquiry. Prime Western.
/ 49, 81. city I215. refined Continent. l351. South
America l4S; refined Brazilisa, kegs. I525i oleo-
s-sarine. I-sl7is. lard stssrins quite; New YORK
lsaL'4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York Jan. I2-CATTLE-R Receipts Z02i
head. A few cars were stiu hack at late hour
Steers were slow and Zoe lower bulls and COWS
steady TO strong, with some sales Of cars l0ai5c
higher; ordinary 70 croice steers sold at 475a'-l5
pcr 100 pounds fat COWS ami heifers MIXED at TO
Dressed beef quiet at Sail Per pound f1r native
sides.
CALVES Receip.s LOIS lead. Prices were gen
orally steady, with the underFrade7 II yeas showing
q little undeTtone # weakness. Common 90 choice
veals sold ar 100liI0o per Jos pounds Cls az 50oa
ESQ., barnyard calves at 3J9a45o city dressed yeals
steady at l0al6 per pound; cotuiry dressed rather
more acfice, but unchanged az 9sEi3; dressed barn
yard and led calves selling 7al0.
SHEET AND LANBS-Receilts 729 head. Sheep
Eerc steady on limited supply, lambs opened firm.
but sales If later arrivals showed some weakness.
Common 10 prime sheen sold at 40da5G PJr 100
pounds. c1lls at 250a3.D lambs Al. s25ao4G; year
l3nEs at 80 Dressed mutton steady 81 Fall Ver
pound: dressed lambs az l2izal5 per pound.
OGS-Reccipts. 1855 mead. Feeling easier. and
good light hogs sold at 9Ol per To- pounds, country
dressed hogs steady ar l0tal2ia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibhs & Co mem
beIs Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hi5hs Building
rs FIfteeuth street northwest.
Chicago Jan, l2-Whest opened 2ahe lover with
commission house selling. The buying ass m rest
ing orders and largely against downward IudenI!,ies
held by local protest. lGals friendly 70 the long side
Tie market moved il a marrow range. but was
helped by the strength In cum. Minneapolis Wired
cash market holding s5r1lg. With No. j northern
selling Ziza2c over May sud prominent milling IN
terosls good buyers Local car lots 90 with d cars
estimated Tor tOmH7UE.
4 new high marx made On Nay corn to
day. Tie soft weather vas made excuse. Last
week Il TOO cold for the railroads % move grain
As we understand the situation. the price q MaJ
corn is not being advanced on account q any scarcity
u tie cash prices 10 is speculation pure and
simple. Local receipts "a CATS with II estimated
for t-mErJT-
Oats were strong all dav. Cash h1I5es b01gnt
aud srme local professionals rs well. while elevator
interests were sliers. Tie simple market was bare
Of offerings and IEicss l.aAe higaef. The country
cannot slip cats and h. quantity a. the sarls
time with Conditions as 90 present. and are giving
the preference 90 Lncai CIT lots y. with 81
estimated lOE to-m0uJT.
Liberal buying Of provisions by packers with de-
nand from shorts, gave the bulge % this market
Tbs strength IN sTaiu aul expectation q decreased
hog movement th8 neIf Few days were The principal
faCtu1 ThB BtTaucs induced cILSideTahls Ur1tiI-
taking 70 the market closed strong.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
RESCUES WOMAN FROM FIRE
Policeman Carlin Saves Mrs. Mary
E. New, Sixty-three Years Old.
Reaches Across Areaway and Lifts
Her Through WfndOV-ServRnt
and Fireman Injured.

Trapped by flames IN her home, al
1aO Twenty-frst street northwest. yes
terday afternoon. Mrs Mary Elizabeth
New, sixty-three years old. was rescued
by Bicycle Policeman l. a. Carlin. OF
the Third precinct.
The fire started shortly after noon in
a linen closet on the second floor II
Is thought 20 have originated froih de-
fectlve flue Alice Hundley. negro maid.
opened the door OF the closet and was
burned before she could escape.
The servant ran TO the street calling
for help Mrs. New was in a rear room
on the third floor When she attempted
to descend the stairs she found the
flames had spread so rapidly she could
not escape. Carlin ran IA the house 20
save the woman. He saw he could not
ascend the stairs and ran into an adj
joining house
When he reached a rear window on the
third floor he saw Mrs. New leaning
from a window IN her home calling for
help. Reaching across an areaway, the
policeman took the aged women IN his
arms and lifted her through the window
and across the intervening space. The
feat required the strength and skill OF
an athlete.
Alice Hundey was removed 20 Emer-
gency Hospital in an ambulance.
Lieut.. j. =. Lyons. Of No engine
company. received an injury 20 his hand
while extlnguishing the fire. Private
Norman Chichester. Of the same com
pany, was also injured by stepping on
a nail. which pierced his shoe and cut
his foot The flames caused a loss OF
about $3.50. which is covered by insur-
anCe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
COTTON MARKET.

Quntati5ns furnished by " T. Hibls & Co.
manbeTs Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs
Building - Fifteenth street northwest
New YORK. Jan. I2-The prioe Of cotton took
another downward plunge early in the DAY II $50
q bale accompanied by ulmoas hat leading OPP
orators. including from the Sogthvesl who
has been very successful in the market wen SELL
Ing. Liverpool prices were Disappointing. Naturally
stop orders were caught on the way down Large
Philadelphia $40. interests were credited with sell
ing. So were many Of the Wall Street houses The
ctTi7Cated stock here continues % irc7esss AE
addition Of 200 bales was made 20 Il to-day The
spot markets were reported dull. SpinuerS are buy
ing more cautiously with prices breaking as vi1-
lently Is they have Of lata
FutJTss declined 20 u e points on the active
months. but recovered part, closing barely steady.
az q net decline OF i5 10 g. after estimated sales
nf $50 go bales
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13

While his war cry. echoes Wild and glad
Just to hear his yawping blending
With the wind that's busy sending
Little chilis in waves amending
Down mis- spine the cold is bending
Is enough to make nice old party mad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The National Metropolitan, Second Ma
tionai, City, and Commercial banks
elected officers yesterday at the regular
meetings OF the directors IN zach in
stance the old officers were reelected to
serve for one year.
The American. Riggs, Capital, Farmers
and Mechanics and Lincoln national
banks and the United States Trust Com
pany will elect officers for the year at
the meetings OF the boards of director4
to-day. At the American Bank II Is
expected that II A. Warfeld Of Nor
gantown. ". Va. will be elected second
vice president. he having been elected to
the board OF directors last Tuesday. Mr.
Warfeld IS a fnancier Of experience.
| and the employment Of his services al
the local institution viii work out for
It's best interests
It IS understood that J. Bradley David
son, who has for several months de-
sired TO lay down the duties Of presi-
dent Of the United States Trust Com
pany, will present HIS resignation to-
day. ard that Charles W. Warden will
be elected 10 that position Mr. Warden
has served the institution for about a
year as vice president, and ig nov thor-
Oughly acquainted with the workings and
needs OF the institution. Mr. Davidson
viii return 10 his real estate business,
which he reluctantly left about two years
ago TO assume the presidency OF the
trust company.
At the annual meeting Of the Home
Building Association the following on
GERS and directors were elected: George
". Linkins, president; Richard z.
ClaGghtOn. vice president; Arson S Tay-
Tor. vice president: James 8forris Wood
ward. secretary; Edward S Wescott.
treasurer. Directors-WilIiam T. CALI
her. Charles \. Moore. William K.
Reeve. s Norris Tkorne. Fred L. Yogt,
and Madison Whipple.
At the annual etockhoIders' meeting Of
the McLachlen Banking Corporation the
following directors we're elected: Thomas
II. Atkinson, James NJ Burrell, James l.
Davenport. II. Clarence Durey, Roger
W Duney James ?. Hood, Firmsn r.
Horner, James /. Marshall. John A. Mas
sic Archibald NJ McIschlen, and Will
tam S. Washburn.
At a recent meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Howard Label Company. the FOL
lowing were elected: James D. Richard
son. president, G. Thomas Dunlop, vice
president Frank z. O'Brien. secretary
and treasurer; directors. James D. Rich
ardson, Frank T. Rawlings, 9. Thomas
Dunlop, James Baird, David 6. CARL,
John L ProsIse, George H Howard,
Isaac Cans, and Frank z. O'Brien.
Trading yesterday on the Washington
Stock Exchange was IN moderate volume
and without significant price changes.
Bonds Of the local utility corporations
were IN large demand and all offered al
about current rates were taken. Trad
ing IN stocks was very general, but i1
small quantities. Washington Gas sold
little lower than usual al IS 20 q fraction
lower.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia William h. Harrington vs.. Addie
r. Harrington ct al No. E0E. Equity DOC--The
object OF this suit is % obtain absolute divorce.
On motion Of the complainant it is this 10th day
Of January 1910 ordered that the defendant Charles
Bradley cause his aDpearanCe 10 be entered herein
on or before tho forieth day, exclusive Of Sundays
and legal holidays occurring after the dag Of the
first publication Of this order; otherwise the cause
will DC proceeded with as IN case Of default Pro
sided, copy Of this order DO published once week
fm three successive weeks IN the Washington Law
Reporter and The Washington Herald before said
day JOB BARNARD. Justice. true e0py-rest
,seal) j. X. YOUNG. Clerk. By r r. BELEW.
Assistant Clerk hl330.H
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY

SCHEDULE n EFFECT JANUARY s. 100
Leave Washington New Union Station
800 a. m.-DsIly-An points On Norfolk and
Western.
1910 2. m--Daily- Roanoke. Bristol Winston
Salem. Knoxville, Chattanooga. NzShVls, New Or
leans Through Sleeper. Dining Cam
4a0 8. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville Chattanooga
Nashville ard Memphis Washington Memphis
SLEEPER open 10 =, m.
For NoTfolk-LeaVe Washington, 10 A. n. daily
4 45 a n daily. Arrive Norfolk Il % q n. so
p r.
ass .. m.-DsiIy-BeuyYins, Luray. Shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive 6 50 T. u, 10 -
p n, and l2l5 q. n
Al information Fourteenth street and New Yort
kvenus Bond Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
Building Contract Awarded

The Treasury Department yesterday
awarded the contract for the erection
OF part OF the new New York post
office, adjoining the Pennsylvania ter
minal. TO the George a. Fuller Company,
which bid S54s.51o. This section, which
viii accommodate the Railway Mall
Service. IS TO be completed by July 1.
The cost OF the building viii be $5.5oO.00O
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

Published only as information, not guaranteed
200 ,. N. daily-For Virginia. West Virginia. and
Kentucky points Pullman sleepers,
$50 ?. N. daily-CISCINNATI-ST LOUIS CHI
CAGO SPECIAL solid train 70 st. Louis vita
Pullman sleeper % Chicago. stops only at izuor.
taut stations. PGllmans finest equipment
lll0 ? m daily-F. L. Y. LIMITED. for GIN.
ciDnau Louisville. the West. Southwest, and North.
vest Pullman GeepeFs
c. & O. a Ia carte Dining Car Servire.
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices 81 5l3 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. 1853 street. and New Union Station Tele-
phone Main 1865 and 6 for tichets baggage checks
reservations and tsricabs-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
HELP WANTED--MALE.

A SALESMAN OF ABILITY AND Elk
perience for office speciality compost
ton; salary and commission: those other
than resuit-getters need not apply Ad-
dress OFFICE APPLIANCE, Herald
Office. -
WANTED-2 EXPERIENCED WHITE
pressers on ladies outer garments;
good salaries and permanent positions
for fiTst-clasS men. Apply at once, NJ.
PHILLIPSBORN q CO, $40 18th st. NV.
Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
TRADING STAMPS HELD LEGAL

Judge Mullowny. Of the Police Court.
yesterday gavs a decision granting the
motion OF the sperry & Hutchinson Com
pany and the Economy Cooperative So
ciety. trading-stamp concerns, 10 dismiss
the charges fled against them by the
District under the gift enterprise law.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Pugh,
representing the District. gave notice OF
an appeal to tho Court OF Appeals. In
his decision. Judge Mullowny referred 70
the Lansburgh trading-stamp case. IN
which the District obtained a decision in
its favor from the Court OF Appeals sew
eral years ago. Judge Mullowny quoted
from Chief Justice Shepard. who passed
upon the act OF tina legislative assembly
defining gift enterprises.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

n. B-FolloEing schedule figures published onl,
as Information, and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile New Orls.ns
AsheThte, a. N. and l0:s5 ?. N, daily; a. N
for Chattanooga and Memphis. Dining cars
For Roanoke Knoxville, Chattanooga. Rfrrnino
ham. New Orleans. 1910 p. m, daily. Dining c.rs.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nashville
Memphis. $40 a. m. daily. l5leeping car may b,
occupied after 10 p. M Dining cars
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Columbia Charleston
Augusta. Aiken. savannah. Jacksonville and Florid7
points si5 j. N. daily. Diniug car seryice.
Tourist cars for California Monday WEDNESDAY
Thursday, and Friday, AIS . N.
Local for HaTrisonburg g % a. m daily. 40 q ~
weekdays, for sTasJlTg Jet. 7 T. n weekdays; foi
Danville Z. % m. daily; Tor Charlottesville. -
a. n. aad So q n. daily, for Warrenton y d M
daily snd I p m. weekdays. Frequent trains TO and
som Bluemont L, 5. BROWN. Gen. Agent