davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Another Kind of Ovster

We have an Oyster Trust now, but no more Oyster Rev Trust--Wash- ; ingtop Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
ARCADIA
Cutting Of Bates Woodlot--PersonaI
 Items.

Mrs. Jane Hatfield who has been III long time, continues so fail in health.
 Thomas Tefft of Pine Hill has To- cated his steam sawrnili on the Bates
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
MOUNT HOPE

ing was led by Samuel Gardner of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

WHEN you want fo put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me. dium better than thranEh the aAyertis- anE col1mns 0& The 1ulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Ask Your Doctor About It


 Srolin is we'll and favorablv known to physicians the world over.
 Siroain is very agreeable to the palate. It is preparation possessing all the virtues of guaiacol and creosote, without the disagreeab1e taste of these most valuable drugs. SiroIin is compounded with a palatable non irritating derivative of guaiacol, the active principle of creosote. Sirolin is not only palatable but 1t also improves the appetite, assists digestion and aids nutrition.
 AT &ead1ug druggists haze .Sz,olfu
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

WHEH you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- diuyn better than through the advertis- ing columns ef The Bulletin,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

the pitiless justice which has decreed that the mill shall never grind again with the water that has passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
ALABAMA MASONS TAKE DECIDED STEP Hereafter SalOOnists To Be
 Denied Membership OFFICERS ELECTED Daniel Green Made Grand Master. Masons Now Owning Saloons Will Be Allowed To Retain COnnec-
 ton With Lodges

Montgomery, December 6.-(Special J. progressive and somewhat pronounced step was taken by the Alabama grand lodge of Masons in session in this city today, when a ruling recently made by Grand Master Lawrence Lee of Mont gomery to deny membership in the Ma sonic lodges to saloonists, was ratified after heated and lengthy discussion.
 According to the action taken, no one connected with saloons in any form will be entitled to membership in the Masonic bodies, though Masons who are now en- gagged in the saloon business will retain active connection with their lodges The action is altogether for future guidance of the bodies.
 Grand Master Lees ruling was made several months ago, at which time the question was literally fought out in the various lodge rooms. At today's session of the grand lodge, almost unanimous decision was reached to uphold the rul- ing, the chief discussion being as to the method of carrying out the ruling
 Officers were elected and installed at the evening session as follows: Daniel Green, Birmingham, grand mas ter.
 Clanton c. Miller Birmingham, deputy grand master.
 Walter Smith, Tuscaloosa, senior war den.
 J. w. Terry, Montgomery. grand treas- urer.
 George A. Beauchamp, Montgomery grand secretary. | Charles J. Walker, Hartsele grand ty- | Ter.
 The remaining officers will be named by l the grand master.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07

democrats in the House are ready to go on record as to Bryan and his meddling with the legislative program of the party.
 There seems to be well grounded feel ing among the members that the session is not only to be a long one, but a hard one. The start was made with that re- pressed swing that indicated that the members will guard against winding themselves before the real struggle be- gins.
 Both parties are in good physical and mental trim for fight and they will get all they want. No man in this country has a better reserve physical and mental power than Oscar W. Underwood. He can hold out for a twelve month siege if 1t becomes necessary.
 Leader James Mann, of the republicans loves to fight and has most wonderful tenacity. He would be delighted with a years struggle on the floor with just in terval enough to nominate candidates for the next election and the holding of the election.
 But no man can make any predictions as to how long the session will last or what it will develop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07

Washington. December 6.-(Special.)- The feeling that this is to be the most exciting session of Congress since the war was emphasized on the day of it's con- yening.
 Aside from the vitriolic speech delivered by Martin W. Littleton of New York, de- lending himself against certain news paper attacks and the alleged blackmail- ing of officers of the American Antitrust league, there is pent up volcano strug- gling in each end of the national cap itol, but there was no lack of repressed energy that could be easily detected by the experienced observer.
 The leaders on both sides in the House were in their places on the dot and there was a grimness about their set faces that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
Harris Blank Trial

New York, December GA jury was or Isaac Harris and Max Blank, pro- prietors of the Triangle Waist Co charged with manslaughter in connec- tion with the holocaust of last March. TO prevent a repetition of yesterday s riot, when a crowd of women and girls attacked the defendants and tore their clothes, only prospective jurors and those who had been subpoenaed were permitted to enter the court room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07

9 Six white boys charged with having damaged certain property in Ensley have been ordered arrested by the authorities, and they will be taken before Judge Murphy of the juvenile court for a hear ing. The agents and property owners of Ensley made the complaint to the police and the arrest of the boys followed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
CRIME WAVE RESULT
 OF MUCH IDLENESS

Chicago, December 5.-Wrought rp by an unusual number of murders, rob- berries and other crimes, Mayor Carter Harrison declared today that condi- tions in Chicago were part of an an nual phenomenon-the natural result of a tightening labor market and an insufficient police force, and not by a crime wave.
 As for the crime wave,' said the mayor, ''it is a condition as inevitable in Chicagos annual calendar as the Mard Gras' is in New Orleans or the yelled prophets in St. Louis."
 One reason is a tremendous influx of jobless men, the other an insufficient police force hampered partly by lack of men and partly by an assignment of many of those on the force to special duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
FEELING OF EXPECTANCY IS
 EMPHASIZED AT OPENING
BY WALTER HARPER

denoted fight. There was practically a full attendance of members. Only necessary words and movements were indulged dur ing the first days session. Leader Mann and Leader Underwood sat for the most part quietly in their places and only moved when it was necessary to keep the wheels of procedure moving steadily.
 MT. Littleton's speech was sensational. It was received with a thrill though it had been expected for several days and the galleries were crowded with people eager to hear it. But as severe as the speech was, every word was guarded Many of its passages were applauded by
 beth democrats and republicans.
 l There was unmistakable applause on tht democratic side when the speaker paid his compliments to William Jennings Bryan There was enough to indicate that .he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07

alleged Irregularities in the Collections
 of duties on sugar imported here to- day reported that in thescase of the Me Cahan, the Franklin and the Spreckles Sugar Refining companies there had been irregularities varying from sharp practices to systematic fraud. The reg ular grand jury recommended that the government should seek to recover by civil suit from the Spreckles and Me Cahan companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
PETITION TURNED
 DOWN BY COURT

Anniston, December 6-(Special)- The commissioners court of Calhoun county met here this afternoon and acted adversely on the petition to hold a bond election in February. The petl- tion as presented called for an election on a $400,000 bond issue for road im- provements. The commissioners inti- mated that the matter may be taken up again at the next meeting to be held in Ia n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
Columbia Races

Columbia, s. C., December 6.-The largest crowd of the session attended the running of an ordinary card at the fair grounds track here today. The weather was warm and pleasant and the finishes mostly close. Two favor ties finished first. Jockey Turner was suspended today for insubordination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
Interested

From the Washington Evening Star. You seem to enjoy taking your wife to the theatre"
 "Yes,' replied MT. Meekton. It in, terests me immensely to see Henrietta sitting absolutely quiet while a lot of other people are doing all the talking"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
PRESIDENT TAKES
 HIS OATH OF OFFICE

San Domingo, December 6-Senator Eladio Victoria, who was elected pres- ident December to succeed the late President Caceres, took the oath of office today. He appointed the following min- isters:
 Interior, M. A. Roman; finance, Angel M Soer; war, Manuel Garcia agricul- ture and immigration, R. Diaz; foreign affairs, Cabrail Baez; justice Senor Ton coso.
 Normal conditions prevail throughout the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
PARKER TRIAL ON CHARGE OF MURDER BEGUN Case Starts Exactly Four Months Alter Killing of
 D. P. Brown DISPUTE OVER PIANO CAUSE OF SHOOTING Good Progress Made, Jury Organized and Several Witnesses Heard
 Before Court Adjourns for
 the First Day

Exactly four months almost to the hour since the day Eldred P. Parker walked into the police station and announced that he had shot his father-in-law, P. D. Brown, he was placed on trial yesterday morning in the first division of the crim- inal court before Judge Samuel h. Greene on the charge of murder The court quickly got down to business, the iurv was organized without any serious trouble, and four eye witnesses had been examined before the court recessed for the day.
 It will be recalled that the shooting took place on the morning of Sunday, August 6, and grew out of dispute over the possession of a piano belonging to the daughter of the deceased, who was living at the time with her brother-in-law, MT. Parker, who is accused of the murder. Directly after the shooting Parker went to police headouarters and gave himself up, claiming that he was obliged to shoot in self defense because he was threatened with a stick in the hands of his father in-law.
 The case is being conducted for the state by Solicitor H. P. Hehin, aided by his as- sistant, Ed Winston. For the defense there is an array of lawyers including Allen & Bell, Beddow & Harsh, Ullman Ss Winkler and P. c. Bowman.
 The first witness to be called by the state was James Hickman, moulder by trade, who was a witness to the shoot ing He was followed by Mrs. Kittie Maner, who resided in the house occu- pied by Brown; Rachel White, negress and C. H. Dupuy, who was also resi- dent in the Brown homestead and who witnessed the shooting.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
BIRNEY & WoODARD. Attorneys

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia holding an Equity Court. Mary Alice
Asserson plaintiff vs.. Henry r. ASserson CT al,
defendants Equity No 2os5s.-Thc object Of this
suit is the PARTITION by sale or otherwise. of tie
Prop rty az which Man A. ASserson died seized.
namely The east 90 feet a lot in square nj; sub
lot . in square s66 and blot Isl in square i45, IN
the city of Washington, District Of Columbia. On
motion Of the plaintiff it is this ID day Of March,
1871 ordered that the DEFENDANTS Henry II. Assersou
Malena r. Fletcher Anne 6. SpicCr. William C.
Asserson Fredsick A. Assfrson, and Garfield G.
Swift infant their appearance 10 be entered
herein ON or before the fortieth day. exclusive
Of Sundays and legal holidays occurring after the
first publication Of this oidcr, otherwise the cause
will be preceded with in cases of default; pro-
yided COPS hereof he published in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Washington Herald
once week for three successive weeks ASHLEY
NJ. GOULD, JUSTIN. A true oopy-Test tseal.l
J. II. YOUNG. CLERK. BY y. \ CUNNINGHAM,
Assistant Clerk. mhi,llSS
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
Probate Court.
JUSTICE GOULD.


In r. George A. Fraser ct al; guardian ad
litem.
Estate Of Thomas 7. BlaDdford: lettr-5 tesla
mentary TO Ellen Z. BlandfoTd bond, $50. AttSr
ney J. n. Stewart.
In Mare Kidwell ct al: John Fl. GarEs ap-
pointed guardian; bond, 500. Attorney, J. B-
Flynn
Estate of William T. Walker; will dated December
!. 1905 and cudcil dated August - 1910
Estate Il George II. RosErIl; letters teStanentary
SrsntCd to Elijah ]. Boswell and r Harrison John
son bond SOC. AttOrne9, g. +. Sullivan.
Estate Of Anna Woodward will admitted to pro
bzir aud record. Attorney. George r. Lnkins.
Estate cf Benjamin F. Cole, letters testamentay
granted to American Security and Trust Company.
A.t1rney, 4. r. Leet.
Estate Of Albina Seibert: letters testamrntay
granted to MarVaret Sebcrt; bond. 500 Attorneys,
Baker. Sheehy & Hogan.
EstatC Of Lillian Chrismond: order TO sell Tcr-
snnaly. Attorneys. Archer & Smith.
Estate Of Mar L. Shipley, same. Attorney, ".
II. Whalv.
Estate II Louisr b. Haldeman: letters n admin
istra.ion t. Thomas W SidEeIl. bond 500 Attor-
nCy. Andrew Wilson.
In Lizzie Davis; order fT sale Of real
estate
Estatr # Cara +. Davis: will dated April l.
1906 and petition for letters teStamcnary granted
10 William l.. Davis and Kate ID. Pulitzer; bond
81 go. Attorney, Charles Poe.
Estate cf Eulahr EaIrr; motion for rrhcsrins
oTerrulcd. AttOrney, c. '. Church.
Estate q Clinton Parkinson: petition for letters
Of administration. Attorney. +. c. Gciscr.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18

FOR SALE-PRACTTCALL NEW
rooms and bath: every possible con-
veniencC. Furnace heat: nice porCheS.
Lot 100X130: box hedge.
Owner leaving the city. will sacrifice
this very desirable home if sold before
April l.
H. L. RUST, 400 II st. NV.
6-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.
Adjourned from day TO day.
Equity Court No. I.


No. 100 Durcmus National Cotton Improve
mcnt Company Ct al; time for defendant 10 plead
extended. Attorneys. Gittings Chamberiin-P Philip
Walker
No. 30oI. JaCsson rs Moshcr; rule continued.
AttUney. Alexander Wolf
No. zsH Smith ". Baker: order TO sell. Attor-
nrys. H. ". Whcatley-Brandenburg Branden-
burg.
No. 3z3 Jones vs.. Penncbaker; time to take tes-
tmCny limited. Attorneys. Z. \. Jones E. II. Jack
son.
No. z45a. Richardson & Burgess ~ Maghan; time
to take testimony extended. Attorneys, l.. TObrner
H. T.. Davis. Giittings & Chamberlin.
In re nunacy) J. Banks Nicholson; Olive Nicholson
appointed committee
No. s5. Cp1rriden vs. Middleton: appeal allowed.
Attorneys. L. A. Bailey and W. +. Chandler-E. II
Jackson and G Il. Calvert.
Nc. GIJ9. Harris rs. Harris; petition Of FehT7Ia r!
q 1911. dismissed and rule discharged. Attorneys
+. +. Rhodef-Campbcll Darlington.
No. @e4o. Hopkins ~ Hopkins; rulc rturnable
March "a time take testimony limited. Attorneys
". ". EIlison-E W. Ewing.
No. 1915. Ward Ward; referencr to examiner
Attorneys, c. CaungtOn-J. {. Foster.
Equity Court No. 4
JUSTICE GOULD.
No. JOO45 Woodward Woodward: decree sub
shutting trustee; bond, ST go; thrre DEGREES for
payment to trustees Of certain moneys. Attorney
q. X. Linikns.
No. 1OOii. Nehrbass vs. Nchrbass; rule returnable
March a. AttnTney. J. b. Greru.
No. 30CT. Doeman rs. Doleman; same. Attor.
ncy. X. =. Msttingiy.
No. 209 Cave Us. Cave; order To return prop
cry.
No. Zen9. Needing Is. Cotter: demurrer sustained.
Attorneys. Alfred ID. smitE-Gordon & Ciorlon.
No. 2s7t Dvitz vs. UnknDwn Heirs, Dick Ct al.
order Of publication
No. 1855 Ball ct al. r. Fir, Co-opcratirs Build
inS ASsDciatirn; order 10 tile Butl"r Loan.
Attorney J. J.. Smith and J. ). E.asb by Smith.
No ES92- Welsh Us. Welsh: order to obtain
custody Il child. Attorneys. Thompson & Laskey-
Gittings & ChanberIin.
No 1864. Weeks vs. Heurich Ct al: time to
take pronf extended and motion To flc supple
mrntary hill ovcT7Il~i. Attorneys, Beach & Ad-
kns and Clinton RObb-Hanilton. Colbert. Yerkes
Hamilton.
In re uunaryI James 4. sinnott; referred to
auditny.
No. D76. O'DOnnel ct al. rs. ODonneIl. rule
rc'urnablr March =. Attorney W. !. Lambert.
No. Es72 Eatman Tomn: order tn deliver
IN receiver property. Attorneys. NJ. y Richardson,
W. L. PoIlari. and G. G. Gortman-J +. and q.
I. Collins
able Marrh %. AttornevS- T,omas L. Jones and VI.
T ClinSsrsles-A. u. Smith.
No. T042 Simmons vs. District Of Crlumbia +;
ordsr and rulc rctunnablr March =. Attorneys, D.
o'C. Callashan and Simmons and simmons.
No. 3meo Baer Palmer a al; rule con
timed. Attorney. Alex. Wolf.
No. 0n6 Harvey Ct al. vs. Brown CT a.: rIle
discharged. Attorneys. {. II. Tar--nicr and c. W.
Van Rke-I Williamson.
No. 800. Darnc e. al -. Dame. II. s. MaCkall
appointed trIStec; bond. 81 d0. ATTORNEYS. d. 5.
MackaH and Milton Sirasburser-J. \. AIacic
No. 3a49. Hutton vA Hutton ct al; reference
tn examiner. Attcrners. +. W FrisSy-E. H.
No. gess Griffin IS Grifn ct al; same Attor-
rCy samc.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

4 street southeast between Sixth and Seventh
strCetS-Square SIS part Of lot Is Philip A.
Schindcrler and Henry H. Bergmann le1ecutor
and trustecl tn Charles A. Massie. $40.
Grant Park-Sluarc seas. lots . and Il; John T.
p. White ct ux. to John d. Reynolds. SO.
Grant Park-SQuare 52s, lot 3; John T. F. White
ct III. to Rose Stewart, SO
street northeast. between Thirteenth and -Four
tenth strests-squarc lu5, lot 2; Herman r.
Howenstein Ct w. to Robert F. Hicks. Cecilia
Agnes Hicks. and Mamie Z. Hicks H,S5
i2lg Eleventh street northEest-Sduaro ~. part Of
lot p Ella Z TsIbfTt to Harry Z. Talbert- SIS.
Le Druit Park-IOt p block 10; Mahala R. Desraf-
fenreid ct vir, Lawrence e.. To Frederick J.
Mcleod SO.
Le Droit Park-Lot 2. block 10; Frederick J. Nc
Ieod to Lawrence C. Fletcher. SO.
l52s street northwest-Square ls6. lot 30; RiSnald
" Bean ct ux to F. Clifton Thomas. SO
20 + street nOrthwcst-Square 6l6. lot 81: Henry H
Bergmanu trustee. to Ernest l. Schmidt and
,icc-Ee VI. Emmerich trustees.
I744 willard street Dorthwest-Sauare Isl. lot 3:
the Capital Realty COMPANY, Inc. to Charles
p Fletcher $40: trust 5000.
Burrillc-LOt S. bIock 6; d. H. Roland DruIy to
Marshall F. Anderson and s. Eliza Andsr-
son SO.
Streets-Square 81. lot 2 Henry c. Harding
9; ux TO John X. Sears. $40.
.wc. Gri,!ge-Part Of lot ), block l2; EliEabeth
Harhrns to Henrietta NJ. NestnedEc, so.
BloominsdaIe-Lots Ib. Ill, and ll3 block II; Ed
ward L. Hillycr Ct to Edward ]. stellvASen.
SO: Trust. Sl0;Be.
L. Droit Park-Lot 3. block 5; Paul H. Morclaad
to Florence A. Hughes, SO.
Ills street SEltheast-S1uarc 9a. lot 56: ]. Ray
mond Thorn ct uN. to Edward B. WaysOn. NA
Eighth and VI streets nOrthWesi-Square "a. part q
lot ); Charles SchaseI and julius n. Mattern.
trustees tn Albert SchulteiS, $3.50.
Manor Park-Sauarr SSs lots g. o. and q; square,
5ca lots 20 to IS: SQUARE 5c6 lots l9 and -:
SQUARE Ss5 lots | to L, II ard IS; SQUARE IN
lots to Is q to 10 - TO 20; square 56s, lots Is
10 q - to g; square ~. lots TO 70 and = to
% SQUARE 5sSS lots to :. l3 10 Is 10 tn =
sIrarc S2s9 lots To Il; square 80. lots ) to 8:
snuar- SS5s lots l ~ 10. H. Is, 2S IN IS, = and
n q to g square '5il lots % to o. square S;i2,
lots to 10. IS and 70; square 555. lots To ..
20 to 60: SQUARE :S4i. lots to IS and ls to Il
square 5573. lots to 5, SQUARE 35. lots q to -;
north uf square 5S6. ali of square; Roberts
Choice three parts; Manor Park Securities and
Development Company to the Transit Realty
Company. SO.
First Addition to Mano- Park Square $50 lots II.
T. 2 to 20 SQUARE 5z9i lots and 4 square SSS
lots and p square 3S5s lots 5. s. and :; square
1853. lets H %. and d square 55s1, lots 10 !.
49, H. IL. Is and q the Federal Realty Con
rany Inc, TO William T. Perry. SO.
Wisconsin Avenue EXtcnded-Squarr 1875. lot ~;
Lewis f. Breuninser ct ux. to Clarence t.
KingSbuTy. So
Park ySeR-sauare sOcs. 10, 70; Delmore 4. Teller
ct ux. to Reginald H. Higgins. so.
ton plscc-Sauare s6s. lot III; Kennedy RroS~.
Inc. TO Andrew Murray and Mary I. Murray, 80
Washington HcightS-Lot l0i. block 3: Lillian K
Wardman et sir to Minnie T. Hodges. ao
DEEDS OF TRUST on PAGE n.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY
il54l7 Tenth street northwest.
Washington II. G.. March H. 1911.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by th
Washington Gaslight Company at its Office on or be
fore THU RSDAY. March p. 1871, for the fOIlOwln;
supplies to hc delivered needed. through the com
ing year ending March l. 1912 in quantities as indi
Gated. or less:
WEST STATION STABLES. 18th and G sts nv
25D b,Eshels white clipped double screened oats
$40 bushels cracked cum,
900 bushels bran.
200 bushels meal
lao OOO pounds clear timothy long hay,
> on IUJTnds rye straw.
% sacks PrsttE food,
go pnlnds roCS salt.
EAST STATION STABLES. 12th and NJ SIS. &c.
1900 pounds clear timothy long hay.
500 T1urds ne straw,
= bushels meal.
go bushels white Clipped double screened oats
100 pounds cracked corn,
] 40 rn.InCS bran.
: barrels car own.
u and p SIS. NV:
25n Bushels white -lrpcd double screened cats.
s. OnO pounds clear timothy long hay
l30O pounds rye straw,
60 bushels hrsn.
All Of the above named to be Of best quality, sub
,c-'t to InSpeC7 ion.
Th" cnmrany reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Envelnpss containing proposals should be marked
distinctly: PROPOSALS FOR HAY. OATS,
CORN. &r"
WASHINGTON GAsLIGHT COMPANY.
nhIfd&SlOt
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18

DEEDS OF TRUST on FAGE n.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
SOUTHERN RAIWAY.

N B.-Following schedule figures published onIy
ss Information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile New Orleans
Asheyille a. m. and lod5 D. N. For Chattsnoogs
and Memphis. 900 a m. daily. Dining cars.
Far Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Birming.
ham. New Orleans 1910 .. m. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanoosa, Nashville,
Memphis. 4:o a m. daily. sleeping car open af.e1
10 .. nj Dining cars.
For Charlotte. spsrtanburg Atlanta, Admission Bir.
mingham, AS p m. daily. Dining czrx
For Greensboro. Durham. Raleigh, Charlotte Co
lumbia, Charleston. Aiken. Augusta Savannah,
Jscksonville and Florida points. CD p m. daily.
DINING cara L s. BROWN. GsnGsi AernE
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 2 lsla
Leave Washington. New Onion Station
so g. m--Daily IAN points on Horfolk and wess
eSn.
:oio .. m.-Dsfiy-Roaroke. Bnstcs winston ss-
lem. Knoxville. Chattapooss, Nashville. Eev Or
leans Through Sleeper. Dining Can.
$40 a m.-For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattapooxa-
Nashville. and Memphia Washington Nsmphh
sleeper open 10 .. %.
Tor Norfoik-Lesve Washington. szp O. N. daIl,
aniVs Norfolk l7o O. n. i71i noon daily arriy,
Norfolk 5:D p N. weekdays Leave Richmond
Sunday, $40 .. m. arrive Norfolk. 80 .. q.
1iS p m--Daily-BeTyvile. Lurzy. ShenaudoaA.
Trains from the Southwest arriss SIS q N, le1
p n, and l2a5 q. N.
An information Fourteenth ereef and Neu EoRa
avenue tDoud BufldinG)
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAHROAn

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOuR -
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY STREET
and ". TWENTY-THIRD STREET
100 200 Royal Special hours) $500 TRovaI
SpecaD, I'll 90 a. m, .1oo 800 (Royal Limited S
hours, 500, 500 p. m. and 12:I5 night 2.52 a m
Diners spd Parlor Cars day tr1ins Sleepe-s On
I2I5 night open at 100 p. m.
PhfladIphia and Atlantic City. no. 9ao IL 90
q. NJ, q 90, 800. 400 p m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
Week days. 100 q. m. to 1000 n mi
7R 800, te30, T0o I'D $780, S:O. an
rs:0 1880 '1loo a. m, 'l2Oo noon, tl2B nm
Il is. r2oo. 800, t32o, $50 400 f4:S 500
f5I5, $50. 800. $50. nm. $50. 300 nom
1880, Ill %, '12l5 night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. $40 a m. r:R. $50 D. m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE
$40 q. m. aI0 r. m. 1z:lo night.
PITTSBURG. se:l0 a. m. q q s9:lO D m sl9.7
night. tSleeper ready 10 p. M
CLEVELAND. $40 p m. COLUMBUS. SD n m.
WHEELING. $50 q. m, $50 D. m
Schedules Of local trains AZ ticket ofnceS
DAILY. Except Sunday. fSunday onIy
TELEPHONES at following Ticket On1ces: 1917 q
g. nx Main 1881: sfs Pennsyirsuia ave-, MsIn rs:
Union Station Office. Main 7S0-