davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-16
&ristitpm neeferin fostu.

nun tertomut1en SD0nelid merelt6,
xaStimme ferron maibin Tonaa,
iaariia ottomoan pihonnefTia ia be,
oelmid. Sitd pnitli paIfroEmme 5ieltG
lattpaamme tafIi mdotalaista, loi.
ipalsmme. SoiSta beistd futIuimo,
mertmiebet nimeItd Sobn 9ofo, fun
be eipdt fDenneet IauIumoan banen
otfeaa nimednid. 6dn oil foofos,
%ldrfnentd nuorufainen bpmdntab tpi.
men ia nDprd. 6dn Ell tpDIdstpnpt,
fpaifta merimiebet lostimot Ieittid
bdneStd, @rdS beiStd, Iom 9iucolm,
meni leitinldstuSioan Iiian pitfdne
ia loputfi I6i Sobn 2ofoa ilman
ipptd. &onia Eonsoioariua on bps
min tnnmarperistd. mutta Sobn 2o-
TO fesii faitti ibmeeuiIen f6rfipduis
lesti. SoIin buomattiin bdnem noe,
renid iosfus acknowledgements, mutta
- ban oil triStittp, ia friStitple eli
ioneiIu foStp.
&erran oil Iaipa onfturiSIa pienen
oIumottoman foaren lupna. Uteri
oil tppnend ia peIi firfoSta. ia fen
%tpnotSi: pddtimme mennd uimaan.
@tteifpdt baitalot meta dffid puGt
tdili uibesiamme, tiipeii iotu miebiS.
I'd partiiatIi maStoon4iImdad pitd,
mddn. nisfentelimme pittGn oifaa
p,lpoiieSia i~ueoesId, ia Iitte bunbabti
dttid portiio:
rOIfaa naruiIanne! SaifaIa lit.
Fun tuouo!"
Siireesti uimme Iaiman miereen,
torhlimme reunoIta riiippupiiu fDps
iiin ia fiipeIimme Iaipaan. Mutta
fopteeni buuoabtt bdtdiiesti:
r&ufa on mield tuoIa fauempano?"
&c oil Som 9incolm. 6dn oil
nield oinatin 80 metrin pGdsId Iai.
tpaSta ia foetti uioa faiein ipoimin
eteenpdin. mutio mdb6n matfon
pddsId bdnen tafanoon huomoiim.
me baitolon epdn liifunon bdneen
pain.
,Wenbe ipefiue nopeosti", fomenii
fapteeni. StIe rienii ban bpttiinid
batemaan ppsipd. Wtutta fouan
festi ennenfuin menbe I%aotiin peIiue
puootti iofu miebistd mobin9osla
aironIa mereen. Com 2incolm n6ptti
o olenon butoSio.
Siuoin bpppdd dttid musta olento
mereen. &c on Sobn &ofo. 6dneud
on pittd puuftp bompaisia. nsto.
mattoman nopeasti nj ban 2incolm.
ia nostaon. Gobta on ban 10 Sins
colmin ia baifalon mdIiud.
rSofu toinen baifola on inrttunui
bGneen", buutamot muutomot.
Isl, Ell, bdn oifoo tuboto eldimen
oItapdin".
,RientdeGGmme ottomaon penbees
Teen bdnet, fun ban foboao meoen
pinnoue!"
Merimiebet Ioutimot foitin moi
min. 0oifala iuteItaa betfiiefIi ums
peen. Sitte ndfeWdt be miten ie
pprstonfd ,uoimaftaouo iSfulla fo'
boaa fpfo pituuoeItoan plDs pebes.
til. Gen mooIeosIa motiosIa am
mottoa iuuri boopo, iosta meri tul'
pebtii. g8ield uIeita f~ertoia Iuteltaa
fuoleitanosit banmoiettu baifolo
umpeeu 10 fobooa oino iG0een ipe
ben pinnacle, ia nrbntaS Sohn &ofo
nj iGneen penee luo ia fiipee iiiben.
Samollo noStoipot merimiebei
puolieuolleen eumppoIinIa menbee,
Ieeu.
SuStin olimme p66sIeet onneuiSes.
ii loimoon, fun iuiiuon nerron bot
eoloia taieteli festenGdn fuolIeeSto
tumpponistoon.
Com 2incolm Ct fDennpt pittddn
oifoon ioroofoan mirtfdomoon.
&un ban iitte meni foiuutioonIa, ia
moi Sobn aofto hdneIe: rVtiud en-
toSfaan lpD ibmiTid, mind ennemmin
Japan boifuloio".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-16
HuOmautuS.

Niihin moniin kysymakirieisiia
vastaamme, eta me parkitsemme
nahkoia my0s kahtia eli osapalkal-
kalla ioka min haluaa ia kohtuulli.
.sella maksulla. Nahkat ia kirjeet
lahettakGii os~oitteella:
ii. II. Suomela,
New York Mills, Mimi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-16

!6o0isters Hoctep Mountain tee
porontoo fofo ruumiin terpeeff ia
uormnoli f%uutoon. Sifean IdGtfeen
idninp oItoo moifmttomoon ia pa.
rouiumoon iuusta ldbtien.
SSeor Norolina
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-16
Snomamtns foirain omis'
taiille.

aanpnnfintme noItuueton p6S1ifs
len mutoon tdptpp foitista faupus.
gin Fi6ad loptpipiet6 foirista mGt.
ia taupun9ide nero. ge soirat, jSaa
la Ell ole lueroIappua fauIasio, stes
lauu fIinni ia ommutoon.
Smell SobnIon.
toiropolii5i.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-16

SiIoiIuus eli hp,piR opeitaipoinel',
Iiad obielma oil ornofosta ia tilaia
Iuuieen I%opiuoa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-16

iuuieen topituoa.
g. s.
= rYrimarb"s tuaali toimiietaan
So9ebic taiintieIo l y. moolistuuta.
Siiloin tntin maltiouinen pilolue lao
6GneetGd b%aluumon'o heneilDn bos
felootTi piirifuunnu .tuomorin inir'
todu. Yleinen nooIi tciniietoon Iitte
bubtit. 3 y.
GicliolatipuoIue ia rcpublifao&i.
puoIue oipot nimiitdneet g. Cooper
in Observation-Disclosures ia BENIN.
frooteiuo tuetin iuIee olemnan oIlet.
toon e%boofaoto. Sdlfeen primoso.
noaliu antoo tuomori Sooper tie.
tGG tunnnn puplueen nimitptten
bon oitoo nostnon. - Sooper tin,.
netonn ,%tuomnritIi. icfo ei iuoIi To-
pottoliitettd,
aifda iuaiferoifo tpImppoen
tnueio. 1opiiGe ie on bppin poo
railiOin. 81 ole mitddn porempaa
fnin @homberIoinis Gousb Remebp
3n lnp'iile petddn ia fpImppteen.
Se on ,pnorotou ia porma IGGfe.
W%!pptdmdnd Oscor NorbIinsisIa ia
toitiein nptcetcis5o.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02
WORKING1AEN as members of the state legi,

WORKING11EN as members of the state legisla
ture would have been of vastly service to the
unity than the lawyers and doctors who wasted their
time and money for the forve days just happily ended
We had been earnestly entreated that change of
parties would change the history Of the legislature but
those who believed have been most previously hurt by
the rude awakening We have the corporation
influence at work busiy engaged in the previous
sessions the same smiling OILY of Standard OIL the
iokers in the bills the chooroformers Of progressive
measures and have been forced to the conclusion that
the elephant and the mule knoweth the masters crib
The only laws passed at the legislative session just
ended were laws that did not conflict with the interests of
any corporations This because the corporations
financed the campaign of mostly every member of the
legislature Republican and Democrat That why work
ingmen would have been of service to the suffering
community, to the farmer and small business man
who has such fear of Labor. For workingmen would
have passed laws making life safer and easier and that
would have reflected all along the line to the benefit of
absolutely everybody except those few who make profits
out of life being unsafe and hard for the many.
Next time we are going to try that We are going to
crowd that legislature with workngme elected by work
ingmen and for workingmen who will owe allegiance to
absolutely nobody under the but the worknmen who
sent them there
Then we will have month and half of such decent
law making that for the next two years West Virginia
will be pretty decent place to live in.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02
BYRNE BUSY

Philip ]. Byrne, representative =,
the Boot and Shoe Workers Inferno.
tional Union, is in the city on label
campaign and to investigate the label
conditions in the local shoe stores
81 am after the merchants who ex
plain why the union stamp is not on
the SHOE" he said to Majority mar,
They make all kinds Of excuses lo
try to show that the shoe is made BY
union men, even though there may be
no union stamp in it. Now, every shoe
made by union labor bears the unn
stamp. There is absolutely no excek
tioH. But dealers often have shOei
made bearing a certain name, and
some of the shoes they may have made
in union factory and some in gg6.
union factory. That explains why
some shoes are stamped and some not
though they have the same name"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02
On Draught at all the Leading Cafes
DON'T MISS IT AND ORDER A CASE FOR YOUR HOME

several addresses were made. Philip
J. Byrne, representative of the Boot
and Shoe Workers. T. c. Conway, gem
eral organizer Of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
and Walter B. Hilton, editor of the Ma
jority, made short addresses, and the
program concluded with some interest
ing remarks by Mr.. Shaw. A feature
of the meeting was the presence OF
Edwin w. Hilton, father of the editors
who, at rs, still carries paid up card
in the international Association of Ma,
chinists, and who is probably the old
est union man in this vicinity.
The Machinists have made a good
start and they will go right along
now. Mr. Shaw is hustler and won't
be satisfied until this is a; banner
local.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02

4 .+
ssThe T. P. w. l. P. A. of A. before
the strike, was composed of about 4.
locals, according to Art. 4, Sec. 1, de
fining a local as consisting of at least
Z practical workmen over Is years Of
age and complying with the rules con-
tanned in the constitution. A strike
was declared by this association
against the open shop policy of the
United States Steel Corporation
which was lost and the strike was
declared off on Sept "a, 1910.
"This strike involved all the locals
of the T. P. w. Association, with the
exception of the locals at Canton, o.,
Steubenville, O., Follansbee, w. Va,
Wheeling, w. Va, and Granite City,
Ill, who were assessed at first so of
their. wages, then 1870 in addition Is
the regular dues. During this strike
none of the locals with the exception
of the five above named, paid any
money into the Association whatever,
but received hundreds of dollars out
of it as benefits.
"Since the strike has been declared
loft and the doors opened for the men
to go back in, the locals are supposed
to follow out Art. 4, Sec. I, per con-
,stitution, such as meeting twice per
month, paying dues, etc., and in cases
where mills have not yet started, a
member is supposed to pay out of work
dues of 25 cents per month. But none
OF them have done any of these things,
having abandoned their locals alto
lgether and the quarterly reports
from our National Secretary Treasurer
will show that none of the aforesaid
locals have paid single cent into the
national treasury since the strike was
declared, July IS, 1909. We claim as
the only paying locals, that we are all
that is left of the association, and
that all others chan the five mentioned
have forfeited all claire as any part
|of this association by not carrying out
the constitutional requirements.
Therefore, taking into considera-
ton these facts and not feeling like
burdening our. people any longer to
keep up an association SO weak under
the present heavy expense and realiz-
ling that it will be heavier yet under
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02
Shinn Speaks
CONTINUED FROM 1sT PAGE.

each year.
You have tried to get laws tina.
would control the trust. You have
failed and will fail as long as laws
are made by the few and for the few.
Let the direct vote of the people de-
eide how the steel industry will be
operated and we will have no more
watered stock.
Let every question of government
and industry be decided by direct vote
of the people. The only way on earth
to end every question satisfactory to
the majority, and secure better govern
ment and better conditions for HIT,
manity."
Mr.. Shinn lef "wednesday morning
for a tour through Ohio, Canton being
the place billed for his next lecture
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02
THE FIRST STEP toward government ownership :

THE FIRST STEP toward government ownership Of
the railroads Of the United States taken last Thurs
day when the Interstate Commerce Commission handed
down decision denying railroads the right to increase
their freight rates. The far reaching Importance Of this
decision is not generally recognized But the fact that
establishes the right Of the people to what they shall
nav railroads for catering to them is momentous fact
THESE rights to do as they pleased first curtaed
when the people passed the first safety appliance law
thus declaring the railroads could not do they pleased
in the matter Of manning and numbering But the
people have done the all important thing they have fixed
selling price We have never dared do that before. In
natural sequence will next fix the earning rights of
railroads and then we will base those earnings on the
fictitious watered value When that time comes and it
will not be long now the railroads will rush specials
to Washington to unload on the people
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02

Delegate Corcoran reported that
Travis Brothers. who displaced Han
nam Bros, we're making specially OF
union goods, and the delegates were
instructed to take the matter back to
their locals.
McMorrow Speaks.
National Board Member McMorrow,
of the Amalgamated Association Of
Street and Electric Railway Employees.
was given the privilege of the floor.
and made a brief address in which
he outlined with intense effect the adj
vantage of unionism to the people who
work for living.
Byrne Speaks.
Philip j. Byrne, representative OF
Boot & Shoe Workers Internationa.
Union, followed Mr.. McMorrow, and
devoted his address to discourse on
the union label.
T. v. Conway Speaks.
Mr.. T. v. Conway, international or
ganizer of the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, was Their
granted the privilege of the floor, and
spoke for few moments, touching up
on the late strike of the Electrical
Workers of Wheeling, and the injunc-
ton granted by Judge Dayton at the
request of the telephone company.
Receipts and Expenses.
The receipts were $2O.0S and the
expenditures $500.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02

G0itorial8 ...,,.+ !. : ,u,...

OHIO liquor interests say that the Dean bill did not
pass because they refused to pay money to the members
Of the Assembly The statement is made that many OF the
members of the Assembly elected whose every cent
of campaign expenses paid by the liquor interests
and who the demanded still more money for their vote
Whether this latter part true it is difficult to prove Its
plausbity is heightened however by the natural sore
ness Of the liquor interests making the statement But it
will be shock to the temperance advocates, though to
have this proof that the Voce of God in the pocket
book The first part of the statement very likely true
for ii has become common practice for 'inter
ests to deay the expenses of political candidates For
instance outside money was used by successful cand
dates to the West Virginia legislature from Ohio county
Quite naturally when they reached the legislature they
tried to return the favor.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02

the present system, the five paying
locals petitioned our national officers
to call special convention that we
may remedy and tighten the burden
on our people.
sThe national officers refused. The
five locals then called a special con
vention over their heads, and met il.
Wheeling Jan. 81, 1911.
Before going into business at this
convention by request of the chair, a
thorough discussion was gone through
with in order to find out the exact fee.-
ling of the members. All evidence went
to show that our national officers
were running the association for their
own selfish interests and would not
let the membership have anything te
say whatever. Going SO far as to
override the constitution to gain their
own selfish ends, their only interest
being in consuming the money in the
treasury for salaries and expenses.
Therefore the convention acted ASH
Ibid.
"The Vice President First District.
having received the charges preferred
against Benjamin Teagarden, Presi-
ednt, and Charles E. Lawyer, Sec, 1nl-
mediately followed out Art. II, Sec.
1918 of the constitution, and notified
all lodges remaining intact to select a
delegate to meet in Wheeling Monday.
February 20, 1911, for the purpose of
investigating said charges. Said COM
mittee having power to suspend or
Iexpel from Office if said charges were
sustained.
"The committee chosen by the locals
met at Wheeling Feb. 90, each COM
mitteema showing credentials proper
ly signed and sealed by the officers OF
his local. The investigation then pre-
Iceeded, and the committee found the
charges sustained. and expelled Chas-
E. Lawyer and Benz. Teagarden from
Office. The constitution requires any
officer to be an active member in good
standing. Benz. Teagarden does not
belong to any local.
"They also claim that the defun. I
&C lis still ret. in thu il stand.ng with
the Association simply because he
hasn't called in their charters, when it
plainly states on the charter that ii
lis granted and contains a clause that
reads, PROVIDED ALWAYS that
said local do conform with the constitu-
ton, laws. etc..
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02
.NaC|liniStS Have
ROusi1g Meeting.
Open Meeting Of Machinists' Union
Sunday Morning Great
Success.
SEVERAL SPEAKERS
r MAKE ADDRESSES
Many New Members Secured and
Considerable Enthusiasm
Shown.

Sunday morning at the Trades AS
sembly hall an open meeting of the
Machinists of this district was held.
and was most successful. The large
room was comfortably filed and those
present were filled with enthusiasm
that argues well for the success of the
new union in this vicinity. Quite a
number of new men made applications
for membership.
The meeting was called to order
at 10 o'clock and continued until q
little after II. w. H. Shaw, business
agent of the Pitstburg District, pre-.
sided with his usual efficiency, and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02
Tin Plate Workers
state Of Affairs.

CONTINUED FROM 1sr PAGE.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02
Island Organizes
CONTINUED FROM 1sT PAGE.

election. The organization committee,
from the Central committee, consisting
of w. A. Peters, Walter B. Hilton and
Rev. Peter Molyneaux, was present at
the meeting and assisted in the work
of organizing.
The meeting was presided over by
j.. H. Emery, and the following officers
was elected: G. McCready. recording
secretary; G. Deiters, Jr., financial sec
rotary and treasurer; and the follow
ing as delegates to. the coutny central
committee: J. >. Emery, G. McCready
and w. ]. Blocher The election of
organizer and literature agent was left
over to the next meeting.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02

ended with an enjoyable social SCI,
sion. The boys are coming right
along now, showing lively enthns.
iasm, and it is predicted that it will
not be long until the union label Il
the custom tailors will-,be easily nr,,
curaDfe IN all the wheeling merchant
tailoring establishments.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02
Talors Meet
Journeymen Tailors Hold interesting
Meeting and Hear P. J.
Byrne.

Philip ]. Byrne addressed the Gus
tom Tailors' union last Tuesday even
ing at the meeting in Beethoven hall
and his interesting talk was appre1
ciated. 1t was a good meeting and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02
Stogie Makers
Continual from 1st page

coran, Mike Mahoney, John Myles,
Walter B. Hilton and others. The
committee in charge comprises Charles
Higgins, John w. Norrington and Geo
Shauf. A full orchestra will make the
music.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02

When buying custom made clothing
see that this label is sewed in the
pocket:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-12
ART|CULOS De FAMA

SIN duda aIguna 10 son en- todo el
mundo los que fabrican The Carter s
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. E. Z.
de America, contandose en- primera Il
nea ell Flu1do de escribir de Carter, qus
es la tjnta mas apreciada hoy Ell el mer-
ado, por sus condolences de frmeza, CO.
lor, durabilidad Y enyase.
Ell uso de La Tinta de Carter Sc ha ge-
neral;zado de tai manera que en- la ac-
tualidad es casi la 1nica que Sc emplea
en- ell comercio y en- las ofcinas.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL. }#}
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-12
tDONDE ESTAS?

Estrella, / te has lido al cielo?
Pal0ma, I te vas de vuelo?
Ha tempo que no te miro:
ite fuiste como un suspiro
y para siempre jamas
Primorosa Musa mia,
Mensajera de algeria,
dulce flor,
ipor que ocultas ell semblante
a los ojos de tn amante
sOllador?
iEs que tienes un palacio
de diamante, de topacio,
en- un magico pals?
Es que alg1n genio te manda
a Bagdad, a Samarrkanda,
a Paris?
Deliciosa chiquitina,
con tn risa cristalina
das La CANA del Amor;
mariposa pintoresca,
slempre viva y siempre fresca
de perfume embriagador.
YO saba
que por ii la luz del dia
recel0sa estaba fiera;
que pOr II sllfre y Sc irrita
la envidiosa senorita
Primavera.
Pero donde estas, mi vida?
81 en- un bosque estas perdida,
en- un negro torre6n,
donde ell vivO amor te prende
de alg1n genio, de alg1n duende
de la corte de Oberon?
ST un osado caballero
como un angel prisionero
te llev6,
mi Zoraida, mi Fatima,
Qu1CH &c OtSQuc y Cc IcUluId
sere yo.
Pero mandame un mensaie
con tn enano, con tn pale,
con Ell viento con ell sol,
9 aromado con tn aroma
que la traiga una paloma
tornasol.
Vuelves? Vienes? Estoy triste.
Mas cruel dolor no existe
que ell no verte nunca mas.
Dime perla, margarita,
primorosa muchachita,
jdonde estas?
Ruben DmTo.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
every Other Hour on the Odd Hour"
Tn PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINAL. LIBERTY ST
AND w. 23D STREET.
200, $500 (Royai Special. hours), ts:oe
Royai Specially, 'n:o e. m. 800. '3:0a
tRoyal Limited 5 hours). 500. SOC p. m,
and I2:l5 night, s2:53 q. m. Diners and Parlor
cars on day trains. sieepers on 12:l5 night
opeh pPhnadeiphia and Atlantic City. f7:eo -
s1i 10 a m, q 90, 900, t4:oo y. NJ
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
fWeek days, TOO a. m. to 1000 p. MI
.,.ss rs 20. $3.50 100, '7:20 $780, 's:so ss:os
ts:so. .lO:Oo- 81 20 a. m. 100 noon, tii:&
tl. s5 90, f5:o5, '5:3o ts:oo $50 t7:oo. ss:ol
Is.o0 sio:CJ, 'l0:40. 30. 'l3:i5 N. 7.
i' WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, 1910 a. m, = 80. $50 p. m
SiNCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, and LOUIS
VILE. ss:i0 a m. '4:lo p. m. 'l2I0 night
PiTTSBURG, 1910 e. m, La. 1910 .. m,
.,5 n night, sleeper ready, 10 p. m
CJEVELAND. 's:io y. NJ; Columbus ss:ae
" p'WIIr,r.I,ING se:lo q m. $50 .. m.
S.hsdnIes OF local trains at ticket offices.
snaily. tExcept Sunday. tSunday only.
reiephones at following Ticket Onfces: 117
e W., Main 1881: sls Pennsylvania
Ave- Main 27s; Union Station. Main 1850
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B.-Following schedule ngures published
only as information. ana not guaranteed:
orleans. Ashevilie. 800 a. m. and 1o:45 .. m.
Saiiv: 800 o. m. daily for Chattanooga and
Me- Dining cars
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Ri,min gham, New Orleans. 1910 D. m. daily.
Eor Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nam
nhis Nashville. 4:lo q m daily. sleeping
w. charlotte. Spartanburg, Atlanta. Annis-
ton birmingham 4:l6 p. m. daily. Dining
1To,,r,st cars for California Monday. Wed
nssSay. Thursday. Friday. Saturday. t:is
p pE@o- ~ Greensboro, Durham. Raleigh. Char
,otte, Columbia, Charleston. Aiken, Aususta
savannah. JACK JaeksonnSis ninsnx S ear, 'f'oA p'in'.
L Local for HsrrisenburE; $40 90 q n; daily.
S;so so,Rti,s 4, 40 a. m daily and for Charlottes.
vile ise m and t;sG asI p sDs nd "a dsiiy; iOs
M,l MalI Avs Frequent trains to and from
n;nemont. L. S. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
ILLUMINATION

THE washington Illuminating Engineering
Co.. Builders Exchange BLDG. lz1s Il 81
N. W. Main 164
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
MOTORCYCLES

UtS S6IS
SECONDHAND MOTORCYCLES.
Indian, ga H. P....-..............Sl20o
Indian, 3lz H. P...........-....... I25 %
Indian, IN II. P................-.. 1000
Indian. ~ H P............-....... lOQe0
Reading, Twin .................... l50 90
Pierce. 4-cylinder NATURALIZATION. 5000
ALL IN Al CONDITION.
MILLER BROS.
1l05-1107 14th st. n. W.
Agents for Excelsior and Pierce-Arrew
Motorcycles.
1911 READING STANDARD now on exhibi-
tion. sensation Of the season; let give
you a demonstration.
1908 Reading Standard. 90
1908 Harley Davidson. SIS. %
1893 Reading Standard. .sl2S. 90
1903 Reading Standard 800 90
1910 Reading Standard. $3.50. "
1910 Al p. Reading Standard tn-agneto) Sl5o.0e
1910 21z-h. y. Yale, nearly new-.........Sl30.0 "
r y. MUDD. Jr..
1923 N Y. ave. n. W.