davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06

Chicago ..... ........0 % New York ----.--------l o 0 o O-2
 Runs. for New York HemphIll. Foster; two base hit. Chase; sacrifice hits Hahn. smith Sweeney: sacrifice fly. Lsporte; stolen bases. WOller. Dough crty. Payne; left basAS, Chicago Q. New York G.: base balls. of smith !. of Ford g. struck out by smith 4. by Ford 3; time. l45; pmgires. Sheridan and kerin-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06

The polls will be open in all the dis tricts today for the city election from g a. m. to p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06

Runs. for Norwich Friel. RhylAnder. Nonan 8 for New London Burns ?. Nealon. Sullivan; two bose hits, Burns. NoonsH; bases balls. of Money ?: hit by pitcher. Friel: struck out by Loyeday 4; wild pitch. Loveday; umpire, Mr. Higgins.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
Hospital.
centraIs.
Totals. ss 6 30 12 4.

90 9U F Totals. 59 zs IF
 Score by innings:
 Centrals Hospitals ---.--o o c I-2
 Runs for Hospitals White Stryhau for Cen Iais ->lchols; two base hits StTicIfus. Austin: bases on baIs. off Simcox 4. Greenway {: tsrI,ck cut, by GTeenway ,. by sImeox 5; double play Cou- nihan to Kane to Shea: first errors fospitaI 3. cenrals A. left bases. Hospital c. Centrals c: umpire, Wicks -
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06

The polls will be open in all the dis tricts today for ths city election from g a. m. to p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY.

Connecticut League. At New HaEen-HoIyoke O. New Haven |
 Exhibition Game. At W&.erbury-Chcago Nationals 10. Waterbury |.
 Eastern League. At Montreal-AIontresI o. Buffalo 3. At Newark-Newark- Baltimore game postponed rain. At Rocky Pont-Jersey City 10. Providenve 4. HO-v ;tsr3nthzzaW. .orrklsyrdRDL DL UD LU UU
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06

Runs for Detroit Bush Moriarty sacrifice hits. Crawford. T. Jones: stolen bases. Cobb 2; left bases Philadelphia 3. Detroit H. first base balls. of Plank :; first errors. Dtroit 2s hit by pitcher. hy Stroud l. by Plank l; struck out. hy Stroud l. by Plank 3: time 1-3j; umpires. Perrine and O'Louyhlin-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
HiahIanders RIank chleaao.
New York.
Chicago.

| Chicago. June 5--New York defeated Chicago to
 | 0 today Ford pitched good game and continued 1 his up broken Fecnrd victories. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06

On the Cranberry before a big crowd the CentraIs took a game from the Falls team to 4. Sinino of the Gen. trals kept the hits scattered, while Jackie Kane's 1iberality with passes helped out in the run getting of the Centrals. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
St Louis 2. Boston f
Boston.
St. Louis.

St. Iouis June 5.-St Louis broke its losing streak today by winning from Boston. to l. Lake kept Boston six hits. Score
 Rosfo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE STAMINA
National League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTsNpInt

Boston l. Chicago o. Brooklyn 9. Pittsburg 4 Cincinnati 4.St. Louis T.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness befcre the pnbiic, there is no me- diurn better than through the adverus- iaz celsnna el The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
ptroit makes if Three straisbt from AtbIstie,
Detroit
Philadelphia

Detroit. June 5.-Detroit made it three straigll from Philadelphia today taking the final of tn series to Q. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
QUALITY
S2.O9-- PUMPS = S2. %

Bring in a two dollar bill and try a pair of our ! Snsppy Up-to- Date Pumps in tan, jpatent or gun metal. That's what they all wear.
 p. CUMMINGS, CPremfums) 52 Central Assnue-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06

Runs. for West Ends O'Brien. Iris. Caron 3. DII- Burdick Drake 7; two base hits. Dugas. Iris AcGrath. CamDion; bases balls off Brennan 9 of GaIivsn ?; strack out by Galliyan 12 by Bren- 2; stolen bases. Caron g. Dugas 2. Burdicl. OBrien. Manchester. Gleason; passed balls CanpiOn ?. Pendletou l; time. ]. 45; umpire. Wieks-
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
READY FOR UPRISING.
Situation in China Causes Authori-
ties to Take Action.

Manila, Sept. 5o-Actlng under orders
lately received here from Washington.
the military authorities are quietly as
sembhng supplies, clothing, and trans
portation for approximately 1900 troops
in readiness for their embarkation to
China. It is staSd that the situation in
that country is causing much uneasiness,
owing 10 the recrudescence Of anti-for-
eign sentiment. which threatens another
outbreak similar TO the Boxer rebellion.
At the War Department yesterday
Adjt Gen. Ainsworth admitted that the
United states is in a state OF prepared
ness for any uprising that may occur in
the Orient
Admiral Hubbard. In charge of the
Asiatic fleet has received orders that all
vessels In his command are to remain
In Chinese waters. Orders that certain
vessels should so TO the naval station AT
Cavite have been rescinded. The ships
are TO be ready TO land marines at a
moments notice should thka step be nee
essary-
Efforts 10 get a statement from Prince
Sum. of China, were UnavaIIlng yester-
day. The prince is now in New York.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
TESTIMONY A BLOW
TO LORIMER'S CASE
Senator Said to Have Per-
sOnally Sought Support.

Chicago. Sept SO-That William Lori
mer personally offered a substantial con-
sideratiou" for d legislators vote in be-
half Of himself as a candidate for United
States Senator was the sworn statement
made before the Senatorial investigatins
committee to-day by Henry A. Shepard.
Democratic member Of the legislature
from Jerseyville.
Shepard told the Senators that Lorimer
net him in an anteroom OF the State cap
itol at Springfield on tie day that the of-
partisan alliance plleu Up los Lorimer
votes, and promised 20 appoint any one
that Shepard might name as postmaster
at JeTseyvile The prosecution declared
that Shepard's testimony showed that
Lorimer had an intimate personal knowl-
edge ot the alleged plot TO purchase his
election by rewarding members Of the
legislature who voted for him.
A sensation was caused al the inquiry
when Representative Michael :. Link ad-
mitted under pressure that he had per-
jured himself before the Cook County
grand jury in relating details Of his re-
ceiving 1900 Of so-called Lorfrner money.
The admission came as a hombshen In
the camp Of the defense Of Senator Lor-
inner. which was thought 10 have scored
a triumph in evidence given by Link dur
ing a three-hour examination, attacking
States Attorney Wayman and hts assist
ants. in which Link declared he had been
put through the third degree" and urged
to tell lies" under promise Of having
the perjury indictment against him
Quashed
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
MOTHER A SUICIDE
TO SAVE Her BABY
Kills Self Because She Could
Not Support Infant.

New York, Sept 3o-Driven desperate
by the prevalent high prices, which since
the arrival Of a baby boy made her hus-
bands sweatshop plttance barely enough
TO sustain life. Mrs. Tiie Kahlman hurI-
ed herself from the roof OF the seven
story tenement at 80 East Houston street
to-day and met instant death.
NeighboTs recalled how when little
David arrived five weeks ago. the unfor-
tunate woman prayed the child should
be born dead She already was the
mother of fifteen months old girl
I'VE poor folks have no right to chill
dren. she said some time before the
child was born. What chance IS there
for them? They only make things worse
for us.
I'VE have all we can DO 10 feed our
selves. and every little mouth that comes
into the world only makes 1t harder for
those who are here already.
My Harry"-meaning her husband
works all day long. and sometimes far
end of the week? It's all he can do 10
provide for ;he three of us and she
broke into hysterical weeping.
1t was Mrs. Kahlman's custom 10 rise
at $50 10 go out 10 purchase her hus-
bands breakfast. This morning she fas-
tened the couch coverlet TO make IL ap-
pear she was sull asleep, Then she nut
on light wrapper and ran upstairs 10
the roof
Mrs. Greenstein, the janltress. hearing
footsteps on the roof, sprang out OF bed
in time to see Mrs. Kahlman poised on
the metallic cornice. The latter turned
TO wave her hand TO her then, with a
piercing shrek, she hurled herself head
long
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
SOLAR EFFECTS SEEN.
Phenomenon of the Sun Observed
in California.

Santa Clara, Cal. Sept. 3o.-A phenome-
non was observed on the sun to-day, an
nounces Rev. J. s. Rickard, Of the Santa
Clara College observatory. who tonight
gave out the following statement:
"a group Of spots on the solar axis at
10:30 O'Clock gathered In one solid spot,
which was visible on a negative taken at
$3.50, but which was seen broken into
fragments on a negative taken at 4;S0
II Is seldom that such a rapid fragmen-
tatiOn occurs This unusual event is In
keeping with the otSer solar events that
have been developing from the beginning
of last week up to the present. consisting
of the appearance Of one large spot now
about three days from the west linn and
group which appeared September y,
which is still showing undiminished
,lendor."
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
AUTOIST Is HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
Young Millionaire Indicted
in the First Degree.

New York. Sept 30-Edward T. Rosen-
heimer a young millionaire. was indicted
to-day FOR murder in the first degree, and
il is likely that a bench warrant Will be
issued FOR his immediate arrest Rosen-
heimer is charged with being responsible
for the death Of Miss Grace Hough, who
was killed in an automobile collision on
Pelham parkway on the night of Au-
gust J..
Miss Hough and two companions.
George Vesder afa Hiss INN McCabe-
were driving along the parkway, when
an automobile driven by Roseuheimer ran
into their buggy. throwing out the occu-
pants.
Miss Hough was killed outright, and
s-ss AL2Cabe and Vedder were so severe
ly injured that when they came 10 court
yesterday Miss MeCabe was sun on
erutches, and Vedder, leaning heavily on
a walking stick, needed the help Of sew
oral friends as he dragged himself into
the grand jury room.
Rosenheimer was accompanied by Mil
ton Fleischer and Louis Schuman, and
the automobile sped on without stopping.
A chauffeur named Dean gave chase and
managed 70 set close enough 10 the Ros-
enheimer car TO get its license number,
which he gave 10 the police.
When detectives called az the Rosen-
heimer villa. The Roses" in Pelham.
Rosenheimer denied all knowledge Of the
accident
The grand jury wasted little time in
arriving at its conclusion. After agree
ing on an indictment of murder in the
first degree against Rosenheimer the
grand jury dismissed the charges against
Fleischer and Schuman.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
WAGON HITS BABY.
Mother Witnesses Accident in
Twentieth Street Northwest.

Thomas Kinnahan. Jr.. eighteen months
old. is at Georgetown University
Hospital I'm a serious condition, as re-
suit Of being struck by a wagon yesterday
while playing in front Of the Kinnahan
home. ST Twentieth street northwest.
The baby was unconscious when its
mother picked il up. \ call was sent 10
Emergency Hospital and it was removed
70 the hospital in an ambulance. Ply
sic.ans learned he was suffering from
conclusion OF the brain and injuries 10
the back. Police Of the Third precinct
attach no blame to Charles II. Cats, tile
driver.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
POLICE FIGHT ON.
Baltimore Commissioners Begin War
Against Removal.

Baltimore, Sept. 3O.-Armed policemen
are patroling the corridors Of the court
house tonight by order OF the police
commissioners. They have orders TO per
NIT no one to enter headquarters during
their absence
This action followed the announcement
to-day that Gov. Crothers had decided TO
suspend the commissioners pending their
trial on charges. The temporary posi-
tions were offered 10 Roger w Gull a
leading independent; Isaac S. Field, a Re-
publican, and Robert Biggs. a Democrat.
The first accepted promptly, but Mr..
Bisss declined.
When apprised tonight that the COM
missioners had put policemen on guard
he was much surprised II is not be-
heved he would use force. The plan of
the attorney general is TO have the tenn
porary commissioners present themselves
and If refused admission then To insti
tute mandamus proceedings.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01

Kneeling in the streets to receive
the papal benediction from Cardinal
Vannutelli, personal representative
of Pope Plus X, 10000 Catholics
paid an unprecedented tribute OF
loyalty and devotion to the holy
father at a reception at St. Patrick S
rectory last night.
Eclipsing any religious demon
stration ever given here by Catho-
lies, the reception came as a climax
10 a triumphant tour the cardinal
has made throughout the country
since the Eucharistic Congress in
Montreal. From the balcony Of St.
Patrick's rectory, where President
Roosevelt spoke six years ago, the
venerable prelate uttered the words
of benediction while the throng in
the streets lneeled in reverence.
DINED ny THE CLERGY.
Surrounded by leading dlgnitaries Of
the church in America, the cardinal was
dined by the clergy OF this city. previous
10 the public demonstration. Toasts 10
the holy father and TO the President OF
the United States were drank ST. Pat
rick's Church was beautlhed with fes-
toOns OF white and yellow. the papal
colors. and hundreds OF lighted candles.
His eminence ofiiciated at the benedic-
tion OF the blessed sacrament
Two thousand Catholic children, rep
resenting the church and sunday school
of~St Patrick's and ST Vincent and ST.
Insephs orphan asyluns, chanteds ymns
as the pOntiAcaI party passed from the
rectory 10 the church for the concluding
ceremonies. They were decorated in the
colors OF the oardinaiate. and waved
small United States flags.
After a day OF inspection OF the Cath
ole universities OF the Capital, Cardinal
Vannutelh and his suite were escorted 10
ST. Patricks rectory for the dinner and
reception. Rev. William T. Russell, rec
tor Of ST. Patricks Church, presided
After toast to Pope Plus Y. proposed
by Father Russell Cardinal Vannuteli
proposed the health Of President Taft
The cardinal cannot speak English, and
his remarks were Interpreted by Bishop
OConnen. of san Francisco
Welcomed to Washington.
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph formal
y welcomed the visiting pTelate in a
brief speech. Mr.. Rudolph said no more
elaborate welcome 10 any city could be
given than that rendered by the throngs
who greeted the cardinal on his arrival
at Union Station Thursday The toast
to President Taft. Mr.. Rudolph said. was
Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
LA TOILETTE NOT ALARMED.
Notifies Friends that Reports Of
Illness Are Exaggerated.

NOtlfles Erlenus that REPORTS OF
Illness Are Exaggerated.
Rochester. Mimi. Sept Ex-senator Ia
Toilette has issued "a statement to his
Wisconsin friends stating that he does
not want any of his friends to have the
least alarm over his present illness. as
he does not consider that il warrants any
apprehension.
Il am improving, but my case is not
making the headway l might wish. and
hence my family physician, Or. Philip
Fox, and I thought a consultation With
the Rochester physicians advisable" said
the Senator. Should my family doctor
and the others deem an operation neces-
sary I viii submit. but there is nothing
settled yet as 20 that. I understand that
there are some reports circulated as TO
my critical condition, but there j. moth
ing to 1t, and I want my friends TO
know the truth. and those are the facts
in the case.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
SUES FOR LOST LOVE.
Life Saver Wants 100000 from
Family of His Bride.

81 i-1"ts, Sept. SL-John A. Rowland
life saver, of Spring Lake, \. j., who re-.
Gently eloped with and married Miss
Helen OBrien, daughter of the late John
o Brien. St Louis millionaire. to-day
filed suit for 100000 damages against Mrs.
Rose Cartan OBrien. her mother: Miss
Mary O'Brien, the brides sister, aud
James MeKeown. president of the O'Brien
Boiler Works, alleging the defendants
prevailed upon his wife to leave him, and
that through their efforts she had been
kept from him. Howland claims his en-
gagement to marry Mss Sarah Hayes. of
philadelphia, who wrote to Mrs. Rose c.
'Brien. warning her family against How
land. was broken with Miss Hayes con-
sent.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
SHOOTS MAN ON TRAIN.
Inspector Draws Gun After Words
with Strange Passenger.

New York, Sept s0.-Louis Bruno
aged twenty, of Al East 10th street
died IN St Vincent's Hospital early to-
day. having been shot by another pas
sengeT on a subway express as il PASSED
the Eighteenth street station.
In the Tombs charged with the crime is
Charles II. Wright. 10 sayre place. Eliz-
abeth. y. j., who says he is an inspector
for the New York and New Jersey Car
Demurrage Company G. Stuart Smith
l22 Jefferson avenue. Elizabeth. who was
with Wright, IS detained as a material
witness.
Tho train was jammed with theater-
goers when the shooting occurred. and
The passengers were panic-suieken.
While Wright declared he had NO re-
volver and therefore could not have shot
Bruno, Smith swears that he took tina
weapon away from Wright and was
himself beaten by men who thought he
had done the shooting.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
MORGAN At CONVENTION.
Finnncier TO BE at Great EpiseopnI
Gathering.

Cincinnati, Sept 3O.-The announcement
was made to-day that J. P. Morgan would
be one of the first arrivals Of delegates
10 the great Episcopal convention which
IS 10 meet here Monday and continue for
three weeks.
Mr.. Morgan is expected on Tuesday
with full corps of attendants and serv-
ants, several automobiles, carriages, and
horses, and the spacious and magnificent
home or the late Alex Mcdonald, the
Standard OIL magnate has been rear
ranged and redecorated for occupancy
by Mr.. Morgan.
1t Is understood that Mr. Morgan will
entertain many very distinguished church
men from ali parts OF the world during
the convention.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
FORMER POLICEMAN GUILTY.

Grant NJ. Walk Was Fugitive from
Justice for Nine Years.
Special TO The Washington Herald.
Bristol. Tenn, Sept. S0,-Grant NJ Walk.
the former Bristol policeman who was
captured at Spokane. Wash, some weeks
ago. after being a fugitive for nine years.
for the murder Of Houston Childress. a
feilow-officer, was to-day convicted before
Judge T. A. r. Nelson, Of Knoxville, and
given twenty years in the penitentiary. A
number of circulars sent out last spring
led TO Walks capture at Spokane. where
he was serving as a member Of the mer-
chants policemen. The case has attract
ed considerable attention.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair
and warmer to-day; tomorrow,
fair; moderate south and south
west winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
Murphy'S Slate Wins Easily
at Rochester.
NO ENTHUSIASM SEEN
Suffers Name Cheered, but Few
Vote for Him.
PLATFORM is PROGRESSIVE

Democrats of New York State Per-
nit Bosses to Rule Convention.
Effort to Rouse Opposition to
Slate Causes Murphy to Sit Back
and Laugh-BallOting on the
Governorship Does Not Begin Un-
til Almost Midnight-Rest of
Ticket Named Without Opposition
and in Quick Time.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
PUT BLAME ON DEAD.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 30,-The blame
quette, No. IS, in which thirty-three
lives were lost when it sank in mid
lake, has been placed at the door OF
Capt Kitty, the captain of the lost
ship. who went down with his vessel.
The Federal vessel inspectors say that.
much as they dislike to blame the dead,
there Is no question that the steamboat
was overloaded. this being the immedi-
ate cause of the disaster.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
CYCLIST is INJURED.
Thousands Witness Accident at Ian
caster County Fair.

Lancaster. Pa. Sept. S0.-During a Ave
mile motorcycle race at the Lancaster
County fair to-day Samuel Killiam.
while speeding al the rate OF a mile
minute. ran into a gate. smashing It TO
pieces.
An eye was knocked out. his scalp
bruised. and two ribs fractured. He can
not recover.
Thousands witnessed the accident.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
Accepts Bishopric Call.

Providence. R. l., Sept 3O-Rev. James
Dewolf Perry. jrp rector OF ST. PauTs
Church, New Haven, has accepted the
call to become Episcopal Bishop Of
Rhode Island
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
THE TICKET.

GOgeFnOr-JOhn 4. Dix, Albany.
Lieutenent gOEeFnOr-ThOmas Il.
Conway, of Clinton.
Secretary Of State-Edward Ia
ERBsky, OF Kings.
COmDtrOI1er-Willi SOhmer, of
New York
State engineer-JOhn A. BenseI,
New York.
Attorney EenerHi-Thomas +. Car
mody, Yates.
Associate justice, Court of Appeals
Fred X. Collins, Chemung.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01

On the verge of departing with
his wife for Richmond yester-
day, John G. Sims, superintendent
of the Virginia Life Insurance
Company, became insane and tried
10 kill DR.. William G. Young and
the physicians attendant. He was
subdued after a struggle, revolver
was wrested from him, and he was
taken from the physicians Office, at
1915 n street, in strait jacket.
He is now under guard at the
Washington Asylum Hospital, while
the police are investigating a mys-
.terious report that Sims was robbed
OF $1,000.
SLEPT on FLOOR AT HOME.
According 10 Mrs Sims her husband
has been suffering from nervousness since
February and his nights have been so
sleepless no resorted TO the floor with
the hope OF benefit He has been under
Or YOungs car.
The police learned that Sims left his
home, 7l9 Gresham place northwest,
about 7 o'clock yesterday morning and
had an appointment 10 meet Mrs. Sims
al 4 p. m. They had planned 10 leave
at o'clock for Richmond to visit friends.
He went 10 MS office in the National
Savings and Trust Company building. 1923
New York avenue. andi complained OF
feeling III. The police were told he made
out check for $1,000 and left Tor a
bank 10 cash It.
Attacks His Physician.
About 1;Sa o'clock Sims appeared at
the Office OF Or, Young. pale and ex-
cited. His first words 10 the physician
were, Give this 70 my wife: there's so
in IL, and handed the physician letter
Or. Young asked him 10 sit down IN the
anterOom. Instead OF complying Sims
drew a revolver from his pocket and the
physician seized him. \ struggle en-
sued and Or. Young's attendant ran 10
his aid. Chairs and tables were over
turned and Sims clothing was torn al
most entirely from his body in his mad
efforts 70 free himself.
Attendant summons Aid.
When DR. Young wrested the revolver
from Sims and bound hsm with a strand
Of heavy cord. luckily lying near. the at
tendant ran TO the telephone and sum-
moned tho police. Capt. Charles Peck.
of the Second precinct. sent Acting Sergt
Jack and Policemen Davis and Doyle TO
the scene.
After another struggle Sims was re-
moved In a strait-jacket 10 the waiting
ambulance and hurried to the hospital
He fought the officers desperately, using
his finger nails and biting. but no further
harm was done
Mrs. Sims Astounded.
In the meantime Mrs. Sims was waiting
at home for her husbands return. When
she was told OF his outbreak she was
astounded Recovering her composure,
she changed her travelling apparel for
street dress and went 10 the newspaper
Offices. where she pleaded to have the
matter kept out OF the papers. She said
she had a reason IN not wishing It pub
lished
Physicians at the Washington Asylum
Hospital administered medicine which
relieved the patient
DIR. Young Is Silent.
The letter in which Sims had inclosed
$50 for his wife was turned over TO Mrs.
Sims by the police. What II contained
besides the money was aade public.
but one OF the officers '- he
lief that Sims had near
DR.. Young refused
when called over the
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
MADMAN ATTACKS
TWO WITH PISTOL
John G. Sims 0verpOwered
in Doctors Office.
READY TO TAKE A TRIP
Insurance Mans Wife Was
Waiting for Him.

Had Been Nervous Since February.
Sleeping on Floor Part of Time for
Relief, and Was Under Care of DIR.
William G. Young, Who Wrests
Weapon from Him. Binds Him with
Attendants Aid, and Calls Police.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
Popular Excursion, Baltimore & Obi

sl.00 to Harpers Ferry, Charleston
Summit Point, Stephenson, and w
chester. and return. Special train Z
Union station $500 a. M. returning
day.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01

S2e.25 TO Cincinnati and Return.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Oct 2, 3, ..
and 3 from Washington Tickets good
returning until Oct 81. Consult agents