davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
AWAY observation-disclosures.


.Tnfv Fsns nnnNDnys 10 mhBCrsMs. 4Dua&1a
Can Wagdpy~Dest-yeHexHsn Ds$~Fa.
wAsHKsoros. ApriI sas-Unlsss prssi-
dent Tafs stecadaaseo malue@SwanDmnound
the circle every year. az uneeaB hs maRe~
az least ons trip OF Two dnyS dxw4ason
~ach wssl.in -thsv year. h VIII S~-unahAs
60 surpnaa the records % soma 81 has
INDUSTRIOUS prsdecsssora for TINA spent
away erousths White BouSe. Ever ainos
Mr.. Taet has been P1ssident-hs has tn
essal~a<s in.nsu1h travel and haA bSsn.@ wsy
from the White H1uns for we~an &C .
time. ot1SsaIhsAnAs bssn-cFieicnsd-<re-
qvSrnsly for his inS9nanion % go the
country. but fnquirtss ineo s0ms Oeths
r-,ords q former DAYS show that Mr..
Taft - notssho nEnE President who found
che Executive Mansion irhsouRS and who
NE u frsSEAsntly. In al Mr.. Tafe has
Ran nway from tho Whfe8 Hualma ainCB
he entered Il a. Presidsns on March q
lao innse Ia3dMya. Of this number thirty
siGhf we're spsnr as bev~iy and the
a Ae - 20 the historian. Thomas
JeReunon daring has two terms was away
! from shs white Houss ~ days. or almost
two years % the time he served - Pres
id~nt Mr, JsRsrsons ciosaat rival vas
Janes Monsos. Who was ab@~nt from
the White Houss 70s days. James Madi-
con was a good third with esT days. and
| Anstr~W IarxsDn fourth With 80 days.
The historian d,oes not aay how much
/ Of the time was spent away from the
white House by other Preaadents during
| the summer. b,It q was not a custom Zoe
l q PrsaldMnf 20 have a swimmer home AWAY
/ from Washington ymfh a comparatively
recent date Ths Father of His Coan9ry
I during he drss term ~ head ~ this nation
I vas absent from the eEectItlve abode
| fgT eRawR AmnnE fhoaa rnenrriad nv III,
historian in qunn1ion Yrnaiaaanh1 Filsnaarp
4 and Polk mfnod nmmF tbs h1tanm. 60 uuna
With mxty days and tho caAag VIA oniy
GniEty-Ssvmn abann2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
neutrality-suspicious..


WAsWxJroS. April 3a-Atesr several
ws~hs % pSspArAsi0n Nathan sernus's
pantnsri4sd milk laboratory vii De
op@nsd here to-morrww. Th@ lASorn-
tory IL equipped with stsRn baileru.
nastssRi.srs. r~frm.FnaDrs and bottIs
WALKERS To provide WAAhington baoies
with pure mia during the coming sum-
mer. Medical exaEninatiou and prsnErfp-
Nae the hAhorMnnry and uhMrs win b 4
npecnaAis1 On dtnnaae9 81 eAiMren IN a.
tendanns eaaeh day frum , y, o'clnek %
eve ADVISE 70 poor m1ahNlB fHas. MA
IRON rfse lao0rnanry VII ~ Gwen 60 o.
pSer unl1nR pngeaoi91g dgE1ara. 10 ia
nominal pricn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
VI.-pv-.Ls-nt starts fsr &c. Lsus.

WAsHISoToN April G--yice- President
Sherman eft this morning for 81 LOUIS.
where he will @p@nd several days He
will return 20 hlz home in Washington
W-dne-fia- For ne first time p n1anv
yaek- s-Prpsid~1r and N-- sherman
d.f not sU"1i the v--S end ia their Utica
home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
II. Altman & On.

HAVE STOCK IN the UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT, Az
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT or ARTICLES FoR
SUMNER HOME FURNISHINGS.
INCLUDING cREToNNEs COTTON NOVELTIES IN SETS TO
MATCH; coUcH-HAMSocKs: SCREENS or sUaLAP on
CREroNss cedar MATING OR cREToNNE covEREDcHEsrs
CURTAINS. DRAPERrEs AND PoRTIERES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25

FLOOR COVERINGS FOR COUNTRY HOMES SUMNER COTTAGE.
AND BUNGALOWS ARE BEING SHOWN. INCLUDING
HoMssPUNs AND ART RUGS IN SOME EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS;
AUSTRIAN. DUTCH AND AMERICAN PORCH RUGS. A. VEIL
As BATH MATS. DOOR MATS. ETC.
SMALL ORIENTAL RUGS RANGING PROM $3.50 UPWARD
AsPEclAL REDucrIoN has BEEN MADE IN IHE PRICES
or LARGE NUMBER or ORIENTAL RUGS,
IN LARGE AND MEDIUM SIZES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

New Perfection Blue Flame Wick
less Oil Stoves. with two GA 40
burners. Usually SJ.oS.....
English Grass Shears; best Or
steel. Usually 29c ...............
Sheffield Steel Grass Hook; war
ranted best steel. Usually Er
JvC
Galvanized Iron Watering ndn-
Cans. Usually :Dc ..........-..
White Mountain Ice Cream Freez-
ers; triple motion; . S1 OF
quarts
Star Double Oil Stoves. with four
large burners and two oil tanks. Ole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

: Toilet Pitchers and Basins; stone
china; fancy shapes. Usually Roc
zoe Oval Dish Pans; stamped DR.,
in one piece .....................
Cake Dishes, on high stand: Inn.
cut-glass pattern. Usually 19c
Oil Jugs: new shapes: cut Sr
glass pattern. Usually 10c .......
Wine Glasses: assorted shape. 3r,
Usually &c
Hand-paiDted China Salad
Bowls and nd Cake Plates. usu- 4Sc
ally x1.O0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

/. Oval Ham Boilers. with COW IT.
err: large size. Usually 2Jc....
Artistically Engraved Tea Trays,
with side handles. Usually DE-
Fool ao,di far wash Was BIB, Benches hard SIC
Sugar or Flour Boxes, with
aI1v s1e cover; . pounds csu- 19c
ally ooC
Patent Mop Sticks and large nEc
Mop. Usually &c ........
1Oc Patent Flour Sifters, with IL
crank: large size .. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Golden Oak China Closets;
full swell sides and front; 4
adjustable shelves: claw feet.
Were $500. %1l OQ
Sale price .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Golden Oak Buffet, with top
ISx42 inches; mirror Iox2o in;
small drawers and 1 large linen
drawer; large compartments
for dishes. Was $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Serving Tables: Early Eng
lish finish. with one drawer;
brass pulls and bottom shelf.
Were $500. Sale $500
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Chocolate Sets. pot and cups and
saucers; decorated to match. QSr
Usually S1.J0 .................
Jardinieres; fancy shape: glazed Or
in assorted colors. Usually 1gc..
Rubber Rings for Mason's fruit
jars: good quality. 2 dozen Er
LOT ......-............s..
Fruit Jar Filters, to fit any 2-
size jar .......................
Jelly Glasses. with tin COW nAr
ers; plain or futed. Each -.
Stone China Tankard Pitch II
ers. Usually 15c ..................
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
CHRISTrlAS SERVICES.

THE Christmas service at the
Methodist Church, last Sunday
morning was a complete success,
and one of the best services the
writer has ever attended. Special
arrangements had been made and
every thing was in perfect order.
The church was decorated, the
windows darkened, and the lights
turned on which made the scenes
most beautiful and attractive; this
alone WAS worth our time and trip
to the church. A strong choir had
been selected which furnishedso some
Of the best music heard by the peo.
pie of Camden for many years.
The march, the song aud recitations
by classes number FIVE, six and sew
en-, were very interesting. These
three classes number about fifty,
and have some of the brightest
minds in Camden, and in these
classes there is great promise.
The recitation by Miss Janice Fry
was the climax to the occasion
Many who attended the service ex.
press them selves as being highly
gratified, saying this is the best
aud most ideal Christmas service
| ever attended.
BY one who attends Sunday
School.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
| PEEITENTIARY|
! LOSING MONEY /
! A Half Million Dollar Plant and Z
J Hundreds of Prisoners Yield No Z
Return y

According to reports published by
Tennessee daily papers, the peniten-
tiary Of Tennessee, with . half mil
lion dollars invested in property and
buildings, on which no taxes are paid.
and between one and two thousand
convicts employed daily, without
wages, lost thirteen hundred dollars
during the first eight months Of this
year.
In Alabama 1t Is expected that the
penitentiary system will yield close to
Ave hundred thousand dollars net
profit this year.
It looks as though 1t is time to take
the Tennessee penitentiary out Of pol
tiles, place It on business basis, and
put the convicts on the roads where
all the people will derive substantial
benent from their labor.
As above stated, Alabama will net
Ave hurdred thousand dollars from
It's convicts this year. Alabama leases
lts convicts to coal operators, but
these operators lease the cOnvicts at
, rate per man 80 low that the opera
tors make more than the state. Fur
thermore, there Is strong sentiment
against this convict mine coal being
put on the market in competition
with coal mined by free labor. The
Farmers Union Of that state. despite
the great profit received from leasing
convicts. II urging that these con
tracts be abolished and the convtcts
be put to work building roads.
It IL pointed out that the farmers
Of Alabama no longer have one crop u
year, but that their crops are 10 d.
versifed that they must come to mar
ket every week In the year But with
roads impossible for many weeks, In
many sections, the farmers are losing
thousands upon thousands OF dollars
every year. Furthermore. the farm
ecs' children are not able to attend
school during stormy weather on ae-
count Of impossible roads.
There is no one class OF men who
should be more Interested in good
roads than farmers. In Tennessee, IN
many parts Of the state, they are de-
manding that the conviets be put to
work to build up . great highway for
the beneAt OF the whole people.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
Prompt Payment.

Camden, Tenn, Nov. %, 1910
Mr.. G. H. Sullivan,
Local Agent Mechanics and
Traders Insurance Company,
Camden, Tenn.
Dear Sir-I beg to acknowledge
receipt of draft $770.44 in full set
dement, of my loss of dwelling and
contents by fire, which occurred on
November II. Claim was adjusted
On 2lst, and draft received on 28th.
[ appreciate the prompt and salts
factory settlement, and can cheer
fully recommend your company
as prompt and reliable.
Respectfully,
- - -. - Il. G. DAVIS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
PUT The STATE
CONNECTS
ON
THE ROAD

The time to abolish the antiquated
penitentiary system of Tennessee has
arrived.
1t Is time to quit leasing convicts
like so many chattels, at a price that Is
profltless to the state and enriching 10
the contractors who lease them.
1t is time to quit booming men to
the mines where the work is SO haz.
ardous that 80 per cent OF the men
would not 60 willingly.
1t Is time for Tennessee to stop
harassing the hundreds Of men and
women who have millions OF dollars
invested in coal mines. These men
and women pay enormous taxes into
the state treasury and are entitled to
state protection and encouragement.
Instead, the state throws its coal I'm,
der market prices. when it could com.
mand the highest, and thus democrat
ICES this vast industry.
The state, having about one-tenth Of
all men employed in the coal industry,
holds this industry In its hands. It
prefers to demoralize rather than to
encourage 1t. Forty thousand men.
women and children are dependent up,
on this industry. The state by taking
away a large number Of days labor
from these wage earners, deprives
these homes Of the necessities and
comforts OF home.
Instead OF crowding its convict,
into quarters like so many mules, it
should treat them humanely. lei
should consider their welfare during
ind after confinement.
Put the convlets On ths Roads.
There the entire result OF their a.
Dor would benefit oil the people They
would Yield the greatest return In road
wealth, and the copatiess blessings
that good roads bring would follow.
Lot every man who has the welfars
Of the state 1t heart get in touch With
his representative and insist on his
voting to put the convicts on the |
roads. II IL time to take the penitsn. |
tilty out Of politics and place the con,
ytcts whore they rishtfully belong,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young
men and young ladies in the field
If Wireless" or railroad telegra-
ohy. Since the 8-hour law became
Elective, and since the Wireless
companies are establishing stations
throughout the country there is
great shortage of telegraphers
Positions pay beginners from $40
$50 per month, with good chance
t advancement. The National
relegraphic Institute operates six
'ficial institutes in America, under
supervision of Railroad and Wire
-ss officials and places all gradu.
ties into positions. 1t will pay You
o write them for full details at
Memphis, Tenn, or Columbia, S. G.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-12-30

Prosperity is the protector of
principles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-19
pEsTITuTIoN AMONG MINISTER'S.

Eleven separate meetings, of the
delegates to the triennial conference OF
the National Council of Congregation
al Churches and the affiliated societies
we're held in Boston yesterday.
Rev. DR.. William A. Rice, secre-
tary of the Congregational Board OF
Ministerial Relief, reported at the meet
ing of that body. Including state and
national organizations the permanent
funds held by the board aggregate
$3S, ,000
Secretary Rice reported that appor-
tionment for ministerial relief was IN
adeouate to meet the pressing and pa
thetic cases, and he expressed the hope
that persons of wealth would recognize
the need Of the board.
THE tales Of actual want and SUI
fering borne without complaint by
our heroic ministers and their families
are enough to wiring the hearts ol
those whose duty compels them to
know the facts" said Rev. DR.. Lucien
lC. Warner. of New York, i'll an ad-
dress on Larger Things for Miriste.
rial Relief" Continuing, he said: !
do not ask for pity, but for Justice.
Is il any wonder that the ranks o. our
ministry are not kept well filled, and
that it is difficult to persuade our
brightest graduates to enter the min
istry.
At its business session the national
council adopted resolutions on the
death OF Senator J. p DOlliyer, OF
Iowa. and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, oi
Boston.
The afternoon was given over to the
meetings of the Congregational Church
Building Society and the Congregational
Education Society. One of the speakers
at the former was Rev. DIR. III. IL.
Proctor, OF Atlanta, Ga. who declared
that the Congregationalists have done
more toward the real solution OF the
race problem than all other denOmina-
tions put together" But now" hC
continued, 1T is time to take a for
ward step by establishing for the col
ored people institutional churches IL
the leading southern cities. The un
disciplined and inhammable elements
OF both races are rushing all too rapidly
to the civic centers, and the tide canno
be turned back. The most effectiv'
remedy for the the situation is the inStl
tutional church" "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-19
FIRE IN WASHINGTON.

Fire last night gifted the three-story
brick stable and burned q horses and
mules to death in Hanoyerstreet north
west, between North Capital and firs'
and n and o st reefs Washington.
The horses and mules were the prop
crty Of Rusk & Bailey, who have tho
contract for cleaning the streets OF the
city.
Mystery is thrown around a young
white woman, who, the police say, wa:
seen standing at window on the thlrc
floor Of the building. All the SECOND
floor was occupied by the Capital Paper
Box Company, branch OF the J. E
Smith Paper Box Manufacturing Com
pany, OF Baltimore. Her presence a.
the window confounds the police, anc
leads them to suspicion that she may
have important information as to thu
origin Of the flames.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-19

VIRGINIA. In the Clerks Of1lee OF
v the Corporation Court of the CITY oi
Alexandria, on the 9Th day OF October,
1910.
Beulah +. Totten, complainant. VS.. Err
nest C.. Totten. defendant. In chan
Gerry.
Memo. The object of this suit Is TO OBJ
tain for the complainant an absolute al,
vorce from the defendant on the ground
of wilful abandonment and desertion Tor
a period of more than three years before
the institution of this suit; TO obtain
decree awarding the complainant the
care and custody of the infant child OF
the complainant and defendant, ana ior
general relief.
IT appearing by an affidavit filed in
This cause that the defendant Ernest
q Totten. is nonresident of this
State
II is Ordered: That said defendant APP
near here within fifteen days after due
publication of this order, and do what is
necessary to protect his interest in TINS
suit. and that copy of this order DE
forthwith inserted in the Alexpndrla
Gazette. a newspaper published IN tne
(ity of Alexandria, once week Tor iour
successive weeks. and posted at the fronl
door of the Court House of this city.
| A copy-Teste. c
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
By LOUIS y. DUFFEY, ID. 1.
Gardner l.. BOOthe, p. q.
oct6 W4w-th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-19
RAILROADS
Southern Railway.
Trains leave Union Station, Alexa

Trains leave Union Station, AleXahdria'
In effect October ,, 1910.
n B.-Following schedule figures pup
Uebed only as information, and are not
IN A. M.-Daily local between Wash
ingtOn and Danville.
SA7'A M.-Daily-Local for HARRISON
burg and way stations; -. Mi,
oar A. M.-Daily--U. ). Fast Mail
Stops only for passengers for points south
n which scheduled to stop. First class
con hes: sleeping cars 10 Birmingham
and drawing room sleeping cars 10 New
Orleans. Dining car service.
I1J7 a. M.-Daily-M train. Coaches
for Manassas, ,Charlottesville,L ,LynehDurg
Danville and Greensboro. Sleeping cars
Greensboro 10 Atlanta.
4:47 p. M.-Week days-Local Ior war
rentOn and IIarrlsonburg
4.32 =. M.-Daily- Birmingham spec
ial. Sleeping ears between New YORK
Auousta. Aiken and Jacksonville
SIecper TO Birmingham. Through hrst,
clase coaches between Washington and
Toeksonyille. Dining ear service. TOur-
Isl 10 California four times weekly.
3.52 T.. M.-Week days-Local Tor har-
rjsonburg and way stations on MahasSas
branch. Pullman buffet parlor car.
5l2 u. M.-Daily Tor warren
ton and Charlottesville
1927 =. M.-Daily-Washington anu
Chattanooga Limited via lynchDurgl.
First-class coach and sleeping ears 10
Roanoke. Knoxville and ChatGhooga.
Slcener to New Orleans, Washington u
Roanoke. Dining car service.
tIO1P M.-Daily-New YORK, Atlanta
and New Orleans Limited. All fuiiIllal
train. club and observation cars 10 @ @NSN
Orleans. Sleeping cars TO AsheVlile
Atlanta. Macon and New Orleans. sleep
inc cars TO Charlotte. Dining car service
i97 4. .-Daily-Memphis speclal
SleeDinp ears and coaches for Roanoke
Knoxville. Nashville, Chattanooga ant
Memphis. Dining car service: WASH
ington sleeping ears open lOOO I. NJ
Tbrouph trains from the south arrive
at Alexandria 613 and 6:2S and 1923 q. IN
2I3. 72S. 1913 and II IS z. Nj. daily, liar
risonburg II IS A. NJ. week days and 9;l'
p. NJ. daily. From Charlottesville 92
A. NJ.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Alexandria Nv. & o., Station
vcek davs at SOD A. NJ, 3;55 and 415 10
BIuemont; 1893 y. M.week days for Lees
burg: 4.55 p. NJ. daily for Bluemont ant
9.23A. NJ, local, on Sundays only 10
For detailed schedule figures, tickets
Pullman reservation. etc, apply 70
WILLIAM. G.. LEHFW,
Union Ticket Agent, Alexandria, va.
p. III. COAPMAN. General Manager.
s. .UARDWICK, Pass. Traf Mgr
III. +. CARY, General Passenger Agent
l.. :. Brown, General Agent,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-19
RAvAGEs OF THE HURRICANE.


With every telegraph wire in Florida
south Of Jacksonville down the center
OF the West Indian hurricane cannot
be located. The velocity Of the wind
is increasing hourly.
1t is reported that half of the build
ings in the town Of Mayport, IL miles
below Jacksonville at the mouth OF the
St. John river, were wrecked. The We
locity OF the wind was said to be 70
miles an hour. The population OF
Mayport is about 700.
The hurricane took Key West in its
grip Monday and tore away the roofs
OF houses, shook number OF buildings
from their foundations, blew vessels
from their moorings and did other
damage, the extent OF which cannot
yet be estimated.
The wind atSavannah has attained a
50-miIe velocity and the local weather
officials believe the city is directly in
the path OF the storm. Because OF the
usual high spring tides much alarm is
felt for the safety OF lives and property
along the ocean front at fioodtide to-
night.
Tybee reports gale blowing with
the heavy seas breaking over the retain
ing walls OF the government reservation
at Fort Screven. The residents OF the
island were preparing to go to Sayan-
nah on a special train last night, fear
ing a repetition of tho disaster OF 1898.
Lowlands are submerged. All vessels
are staying in port.
A telephone message from Waycros;
states that passengers OH the Atlantic
Birmingham and Atlanta train, which
passed through there early last night
reported that Brunswick, Ca, was II
the grasp OF the most severe storm IL
Its history. The water was backing uI
into the city from the bay and th'
streets were under water. Hurricane
winds are boing experienced.
All communication with the outside
world is cut off. Many people wer'
fleeing ON the trains in terror, expect
ling great loss Of life and property
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-19
A7ExANpRIA VA WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 49, 1910.

a corner, and when Father James
Merighi, attracted by the uproar, rush
ed into the room, the boy made HIM
kneeI with the others.
Other pupils called Policeman
.O,Briep. but the threat OF the revolver
halted him at the door. As the boy 8
attention was ayerted moment
O'Brien was able TO close in and selze
the revolver. Then he found the
weapon not only uuloaded, but so stiff
in trigger action that George could not
have discharged it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-19
nnx HOLDS UP A SCHOOL.

The outbreak Of bad man"-aged
~ vears-who also chose his school
room as the scene Of his rampage
caused a aborderland panic in St. Francis
Parocb;al School, in New York, yester-
dav afternoon. The lad, George Mas
grSano aourshing huge revolver
terroised his classmates and a male
teacher for 10 minutes, forced them 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-19

1t is in time Of sudden mishap or ac-
cident that Chamberlain's Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place OF
the family doctor, WHO cannot always
be found at the moment. Then 1T is
that Chamberlain Liniment is never
found wanting. In cases OF spralns,
cuts, wounds and bruises Chamberlain
Liniment takes out the soreness and
drives away the pain. Sold by w. f.
Creighton and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-19
Washington, Alexandra g
Mt. Vernon Railway.
In effect May 1, 1910.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA.

For Washington, from corner Prince
and Royal streets, week days. at ~
S0S. 6 90 6 80, 6 40, 8 50, 05, I 10, 80, 40,
20 9S0 500 sI5, s 25, s IS, 80, Q 10, 30, 9 so,
10 10 10 10 80. 10 so, ii 10, II 25 II 80, II 50 a.
m M, i i2 10, l2 25, z 80, y 50, 10; l25, 80
I 50. ? 10, . D, 80, > 80, o. 3 o. So o.
4I0' 4 25' 4 30, 4 40, 4 So, 10, 5 p, 3D. %,
f65 9 A. Do So 6 As, I 90, Is, p, 8 90, 50,
. 10 No. 95S 10 90. 10 80, II 10 and II s. p. M
90 & 4 u n 1o !, $40, o s. a. g. gOSi aOd
:, a. y, 10 ~ M. II 20. u 40. 90, %,
! 4S' so. : 20. ; 40, 5 90, 20, 40, CO. 4 20
40. ! co. 20, 40, 6 90, 20, 6 40, 90, 70 ~;
40, 5 o. s 80, 900, $50, loOo' ~ ~ anu
IL lOp. IN.
FOR MOUNT VERNON
Leave Alexandria for Mount vernon nl
week days. at 5 As. CSC. 756, S 81, 10 %
IL p a. m, II -. y. . 25, 3 30, ~, o.
6 30, : 35' : 80, 8 20, 10 50 and IL 30 y. m:
Sundays 90. $50, 9 30, 10 30, IL 81 q
m, Il 20, 30, 30, 30, 4 30, 5 30, 6 30, Z 80,
4G and lOl6 p. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-19
Washington Southern Ry
Sohodulc in effect Nav Is, 1910.

Schedule in effect May 10, 1910
Trains leave Union Station for wash
irgton and points north at Z 4S, Oo,
S % and 8 - a. m, II OF, 2 ~, > w. 8 10 anu
IL 33 p. M, daily.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and
points south at 437, 7 50 (local) and 10 y
a. m, II l6, AZ, 517 (ocal) AZ and 3 81
A Accommodation for Fredericksburg at
If II a. m. daily. On week days this
train runs through TO Milford.
NoTE-Time ofarrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed.
w. u. LAYLCR, Traffic Manager,
Richmond, Va.