davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-30
REFUSE TO AID
DIX BY REPEAL
Of BOXING Law
Democrats Supporting Frawley
-Newcomb to Try to
Force Action.

ALBANY. N. =. Sept So.-Ths demand
made By Gov. Dix yesterday for the re-
peal Of the Frawiey Boxing law was
treated with scant courtesy BY the rep
r~sssntativss Of his party IN the Senate.
MOI Q Democratic Senator made . move
to introduce the bill to accomplish tho
purpose recommended In his message.
Senator Nswoomb. a Republican. came
10 the rssoue Of the Executive and pre-
scented . Measure providing for the re-
peal Of the Frawiey law.
An effort made by HIM to have the
byi advanced to third reading was not
only defeated. but the Governors mos
sage WAS referred to the Senat Finance
Committee. of which Fraw1ey. the
author Of the bill. II chairman.
Finding that none Of the Democratic
Senators Intended to give him assist
moe IN bringing about the passage Of
the repeal bill. Newcomb filed with the
Senate clerk last night notice that he
would to-day move to suspend the
rules and discharge tho Finance Com
mittee from the further consideration
Of his bill In order that II might DO put
on lnal passage h result OF such a
move 10 problematicsl. The Democratic
Senators are obviously opposed to the
repeal Of tho boxing law. mainly on the
around Of friendship for Frawley. The
Republicans are not keen to have the
boxing law repealed. because they pur-
pose to make valuable use OF It during
the coming campaign.
When the Governor was informed
that no move had been made Ia
carry out his recommendation n that
mons was probable he intimated tina,
he thought he could ind q way to &C.
complish his purpose. ono way will be
to direct the Commissioners of Boxing
70 rescind h licenses of every boxins
club now operating under the Frawley
law. Another II to remove from Of
fee the Boxing Commissioners appoint.
ed by him. so a. to render ineffective
the machinery provided by the Frswie,
law.
The evening world., 1911-09-30

to attract This may help to explain
the failure OF the Folies Bergere. To
begin with. We obliged to ASK q
ing production was a costly affair. II
cost no less. in fact, h $4,000. For
the first month or more we played to
SCI, 200 a week. After that We lost
about 5000 q week. As soon a. the
novelty wore OF business dropped on.
think people were afraid OF the place;
they probably suspected that II would
cost them moro than they could anor
to spend. As a matter Of fact. they
were not obliged to order anything to
cat or drink. For the Cabaret show
we depended on people who were at
the other theatres. There were always
enough Of them to PAY FOR the mid
night show, but not enough to onset
the losses Of the earlier performance"
Vulgar curiosity urged mo to ask
whether they were ~"spenders' or
''pikers."
ION the whole. they were good
s~penders,' answered Mr.. Harris. From
the beginning. the restaurant was q
success, and the prices were no higher
than those charged at any high-class
restaurant. People at the tables spent
freely. For two. the checks
ranged from $40 to &l2. and often q box
party OF Ave or six would spend 500
in the course Of an evening. that Is.
counting dinner and the two perform
ances. Checks Of $50 and $50 were
quite common.
For the first few weeks we had from
The evening world., 1911-09-30
A Blackjack q u
% % B~argainer.
The Romance of a Feud Thar Was for SAFE.
By O. Henry.

the table" His brows knitted into q
puzzled frown.
"Out with the boys a while7" asked
Coltrane, kindly.
mo. ! went nowhere. I haven't had
a dollar to spend In the last two
months. Struck the demijohn too often,
| reckon, as usual"
Col. Coltrane touched him on the
shoulder.
"a little while ago, Yancey." no began.
you asked me II I had brought Stella
and Lucy owe to play. You weren't
quite awake then. and must have been
dreaming you were a boy again. You
are awake now. M I want YOU TO listen
to me, have come from Stella and
Lucy to their old playmate. and to my
old friends son. They know hat I am
going to bring you home with me. and
you will find them as ready with a
welcome as they were in the old days.
! want you TO come to my house and
stay until o are yourself again. and
as much longer as you will. We heard
Of your being down In the world. and In
the m!dst of temptation, n We agreed
our house once more. WIN you come.
my boy? VIII YOU drop our old family
trouble and come with me?"
~"IrOuble!' said Goree, opening his
eyes wide. There was never any
trouble between US that | know OF. I'm
sure we've always been the best friends.
But, good Lord, Colonel. how could l
go to your home as I ana drunken
wretch. a miserable. degraded spend
thrift and gambler
lie lurched from the table into his
armchair and began to weep maudlin
tears, mingled with genuine drops OF
remorse M shame.
Coltrane talked to him pers.stently
and reasonably, reminding him OF the
simple mountain pleasures OF which he
had once been so fond, and insisting
upon the %genuineness OF the invitation.
Finally he landed Goree b. telling him
he was counting upon his help In the
engineering and transportation of a
large amount OF felled timber from q
high mountain-side to a waterway.
lie knew that Goree had once invented
n device for this purpose-a series Of
slides and chutes-upon which he had
Justly prided himself, In an instant the
poor fellow. delighted a, the idea OF hi'
being OF use to any one. had paper
spread upon the table and was drawinl
rapid but pitifully shaky lines In dem
onstration of what he could and woult
do.
The man vas sickened Of the husks
The evening world., 1911-09-30
ONLY TWO CASES OF ELECTION
IN FIVE MONTHS.

and . besEar. Col. Coltrane. I'm
ashamed to do IT, I want you to let me
wear your coat and hat until we are
out OF sight beyond. I know you think
It a foolish pride. but I want to make
as good a showing as / can when I pass
the old place"
Now. what does this maan7" sa,d
Coltrane to himself as no compared his
companion's sane looks and quiet de-
meanor with his strange request.
But he was already unbuttoning the
o asserting readily. as II tho fancy
were In no wise to be considered strange.
Tho coat and hat htted Goree well.
He buttoned the former about him with
a look OF satisfaction n dignity. He
and Coltr@ne were nearly the lame size
rather tall. portly and erect. Twenty
five years were between them. but In
appearance they might have been
brothers.
Goree looked older than his age; his
face was puffy n lined: the Colonel
had tho smooth. fresh complexion OF a
temperate liver. lie put on Goree's dis
! reputable old fax coat and faded SLOUGH
hat.
Now" said Goree. taking up the
reins, I'm all right. | want you to
ride about ten feet in the rear az we
go by. Colonel, so that they can get a
good look at me. They'll see I'm NJ
back number yet. by any means. |
guess III show up pretty we'll to them
once more. anyhow. Let's ride on"
He set out up the hill at a smart trot.
the Colonel following. as he had been
requested.
Goree sat straight IN tho saddle. with
head erect. but his eyes were turned to
the right. sharply %scanning every shrub
md fapra md aiding nlana in cha nj
homestead yard. once he muttered "a
himself:
WIN the crazy fool try II. or did
dream half of it?"
1t was when he came opposite the
little family bury!ng ground tina no
saw what he had been looking for-n
puff OF white s~mOke-coming from the
thick cedars In one corner. lie toppled
so slowly TO the left that C%oltrane had
time to urge his horse to that side
and catch him with one arm.
Tne squirrel hunter had not over
praised his aim. lie had sent the bulle.
had expected that II would pass
through the breast OF Col. Abner Col
~trane's black frock Goa
Goree leaned heavily against Col
trane. but he did not fan. The horses
KEEP pace, side by side. and the Colonel =
arm KEEP, him steady, The little white
houses OF Laurel shone through the
trees, half a mile away,
Goreo reached out one hand anl
CROPPED until 1t rested upon Coltrane's
fingers, which held his bride.
Good friend" he said. n that was
all.
Thus did Yancey Goree, as he rode
past his old home, make. considering
all things. the best showing that wat
In his power.
" The End.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
new YORKER
lD|ES IN BELLEVUE
lFR0M CAR M|SHAP
Daniel Mooney Saw Green
witch Village Grow and Never
Lost a Day Of Business.

II was the belief Of Daniel Mooney,
who was. up to last Thursday. busily
engaged In the line OF soliciting fire In
surance, that he was the Oldest native
Of New York living within the bound
ories Of the city. Mr.. Mooney died to-
oay in Bellevue Hospital. not from old
age or physical decay, but from the con-
oeQuences OF Injuries sustained two days
ago In an accident. lie was ninety-two
years old.
When tho nineteenth century was only
Nineteen years old Mr.. Mooney was
born In Thompson street. When still a
ohild he moved to Greenwich Village
" never left It since as a place of
rosidence. lie was educated in a private
ochool and embarked in the business OF
Ire Insurance agent when that line was
oomparatively in Its infancy.
Decades passed and Daniel Mooney
oept along on hsi way. arising betimes
very morning, walking and riding on
otreet cars all day. climbing long flights
= stairs. interviewing prospective GUS
tomers. seeing old patrons about re-
oowals, collecting bills and looking up
re losses. Ills wife died many yeavs
30 anu NO lNeu WIN MS oHlE SUI,
lanes NJ. Mooney. himself an old man
- No. 2A West Fourth street.
His wor.. did not take ups all ten time
q Daniel Mooney. In the days when
6S husky nivn VI Sew Workman w!:a
the machine-Mr. Mooney belonged to a
crack FIRE company In Greenwich village.
He never lost his interest In the exempt
fremen's organization. attended all the
meetings and turned out In all the
parades.
- ,ound time 70 accomplish much
labor in the religious field. At
time OF his death he was the oldest
elder In the Spring Street Presbyterian
Church at No. ga Spring street. OF which
be had been a member from boyhood.
He was deeply interested In the propa-
oation OF Christianity among the Chi
Use. and founded the irst Chinese SUM-
GAy school In this city. In 1850.
Mr.. Mooney never took n drink of slco-
holio liquor In his life. But he moke
81 day long and enjoyed his pipe at
UoGht before he went to bed. Although
~ inc friends OF his days OF the prime
manhood had passed away. he had a
eomArkable acquaintance In the Green
U1ch Village section.
The lively old man attempted TO Jump
erom . moving northbound car In front
q No. ia Broadway. Thursday after
boon. He fell and was picked up uncon-
ocious and taken TO Hudson Street Hos
pdtAl. The surgeons found him with a
oa0tured leg. internal injuries and Il
scalp wound. His condition was so seri-
ous that he was transferred yesterday to
0ellsvue.
The evening world., 1911-09-30

Rock and Maud Fulton, Walter G.
Kelly. Arthur Dunn and Marion Murray
In Two Feet From Happiness" Frank
Worrell. the Three Kcatons and Others.
Among the features at the American
Music Hal will be The Mayor and tho
Manicure" virginia." Rae Eleanor
Ball. Harry Won Fossen. Barton and
Libbey. the Brangs and Stevenson and
Nugcnt.
Tn bill nj tho Fifth Avenue Theatre
will include Houdinl. the Handcur King:
Belle Blanche. James Callahan and Jen-
ME 81. George In The Old Neighbor-
hood Isabelle Diamond and Felix
Tho Colonial will have another Old
Timers Festival with Mcintyre and
Heath. Mrs. Annie Yeamnns. James and
Bonnie Thornton. Maggie Cline. Ward
and Curran and others.
Lillian Russell viii head tho bill at
the Alhambra. Other features will be
Tho Police Inspector" Frank Fogerty.
Ryan and Richield. Smith n Camp
bell and the Big CITY -Four.
The bill ut tho Bronx Theatre will
tho Four Mortons. Jack Lori
mcr. Mrs. Gene Hughes In YOUTH
Hoey and Lee. Dooley and Sales. and
C%ovington and Wilbur.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
SEES GIRL On TROLLEY,
HUNTS HER As HEIRESS.
Woman Gets First Glimpse Of Miss
Kershaw, as Cars Pass, In
Thirteen Years.

Advertisements in Brooklyn news
papers to-day ask for news Of Aiss
Mary Frances Kershaw. wanted to
effect the settlen ent OF an estate. and
seen yesterday. according to Mrs. james
Coughlin of No. 81 Georgia avenue
Brooklyn, for tho irst time In thirteen
years when two street cars flashed past
each other In jamaica.
Mrs. Coughlin once thought that Ass
Kershaw had run away with Rev. Mr..
Struggled. Mrs. C~oughlin's arst hus-
band. The girl disappeared after q .
clarlng her Innocence In court. ~
Mrs. Coughlin's mother died and @eAe
Miss Kershaw one OF her heirs.
The evening world., 1911-09-30

susd. but in IT. own way. When I
was trying to get . liquor license fo-
the Folies Bergere I lost q good deal
OF sleep studying the night life Of New
York. I went from place to place one
night watching the people and tho
Amusement they were getting. and I
called q halt 81 8 o'clock in the morn
Ing only because I was too tired to 70
any further. Every place that I visited
was TANNED. People sat at tables eat
ing and drinking and watching per-
formances that cost them nothing.
Some Of these places were nothing moro
than cellars. cheeriess except for their
bright lights. badly ventilated and un-
comfortable. yet crowded with people
who were intent upon having a good
time. These rathskellers fourished I'M
der regular license. while We were hay-
Ing all sorts Of trouble trying to get
one. However. I'm not complaining.
The point I wish to make Is that New
York has It's night life. and It's n
pretty gay life. as you may see for
yourself II you care to 20 the rounds
of the Tenderloin."
Il was my business to stick 10 the
Folies Bergere and to lead Mr.. Harris
out OF the cellars of the Tenderioin, He
came up smiling.
PLAYED TO $4,000 A WEEK AT
THE START.
Yes" he agreed. II saw in those
places a cheaper crowd than I hoped
The evening world., 1911-09-30
PEACE IN BUILDING TRADES.

After considering the ultimatum OF
Employers Association in the
\ piiding trades. the Board OF Business
rents decided to call OF the strike
g the workers in thirteen trades at
- Hotel Vanderbilt. The employers
"a decided on a general lockout Mon
~ unless this was done. a committee
~ seven notified C. @. Norman. Presi-
INT Of the Employers Association. Of
~ action OF the board.
Ia meeting will be held nsxt Tues
~ to see n some settlement OF tn
J1trike OF marble workers cannot be
arranged.
The evening world., 1911-09-30

A succession OF loud reports at inter-
for several hours last night led
residents OF Hoboken and Jersey City
Height, TO believe that a battle was IN
progress between rioters and tho police.
The explosions were In honor OF the
Feast OF ST. Michael. which was being
celebrated by the firing OF bombs by
Italians on the hills W the two
laces. The reports were heard by many
persons In Manhattan. who eNcitedly
telephoned to h newspaper officers to
ask the cause.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
Bv Charles DarntOn
= HIS Isn't necessarily Q -

~ HIS isn't necessarily . sad
story. though the sad fact
remains that New York goes
to bed with the taxicabs. New York
by night and Paris In . similar light
are not the same.
The Folies Bergere may spell the
same in both places. but It doesn't
follow that 1t spells SUCCESS. ANA
teur students Of the French way Of
spending a giddy evening and dizzy
morning still have q great deal to
learn. They might as we'll compare
Montclair with Montmartrs. So
drink to the short life Of our Folies
Bergere as you listen to the toast
Of Manager Henry B. Harrist
"oay New York 10 gay until mia.
night, and thsn-good nightw
There you hsv. ~ And there. On,
you have a good loser. Mr.. Harris
smiled broadly in tire face OF defeat
when I asked him why he had decided
to haul down the nag Of tho Folies
Bersers . week from tonight. Why
keep It UP when New York refused TO
stay up7 This. In effect. was the an
swer hat he put In the rorm Of . aues-
ton. I could only conclude that Now
York isn't a. gay As lite cracked up
to be.
ct don't know about that" reelected
Mr.. Harris. IT'S q enough up to .
certain hour and them
II begins to yawn. That's what Mr..
Harris stopped himself from saying.
Indeed. he had nothing At all to say
against New York. He had banked on
II and found II wanting sseep-that was
all
Mos. Of New York il IN BED at u
O'Clock. all Of II. SO to speak. at l." he
said. speaking from ais OWE expert.
ence.
AN ALL.NIoHr LIFE, BUT NOT
THE THEATRE SORT.
by this" he explained. Z mean. the
general amusement-seexing class. New
York. OF course. has its night iife-its
~all-night life II you caro- to go that far
but experience has taught me that the
theatres. after their hour or two. are
out OF Il. The time will come. no doubt.
when a theatre that Q not close It's
doors until I o'clock in tho morning
will find It worth while to keep them
open. / haven't changed my mind on
that point. The only conclusion I have
reached Is that the Folles Bergers got
here ahead OF It's time. I've broken
the ice, n someone will come along
at a later day and benent by IT,"
There were no our grape on Mr..
Harris's plate. In fact. there wasn't
oven a plate in sight He merely swal-
lowed his loss and smiled at his own OK.
pense.
The evening world., 1911-09-30

$50 to 200 diners. and II the performance
had drawn . full house every night tho
restaurant would have made q profit
OF $4,000 . year. But I see now that
the house was TOO small and the price
Of tickets too high. 1t wasn't tho price
Of tho o that hurt the place. II was
the price of tickets. We were Obliged
to charge what We did because OF the
sise OF tho house and the cost Of the
original production. The second produce
ton cost only $4,000. but II, failed to
draw. I stood the loss a. long As I
could. and then decided to give up try
ing further experiments. We got the
right kind Of people. but We didn't get
enough OF them"
ONLY TWO CASES OF ELECTION
IN FIVE MONTHS.
II vas a blunt question. but I lot II
20: How did they %behave?"
During the Ave months there were
only two cases Of election answered
Mr.. Harris. I'VE had very little trouble
with patrons. A fellow threw a bun on
the stage one night. but II didn't hit
anybody. People generally came for a
good time and enjoyed themselves quiet
ly. But these same people. / have come
to believe. are more inclined to 10 TO
restaurants whore they get free enter
tainment with their supper. And thor
they're ready to go home. Most of
New York Is in bed by II o'clock, nearly
all of II by I. It's not like Paris"
So endeth the first lessonl
The evening world., 1911-09-30
PART III.

~OREE'S eyes wandered about
the room. The Colonel under
Lie still. and I'll bring you
- some" said he,
1here was a pump in the yard at the
rear, and Goree closed his eyes, listen
ing with rapture to the click OF Its
handle. and the bubbling OF the falling
cam. Coltrane brought a pitcher OF
,ooi water and held It for him 10
drink. Presently Goree sat up-a most
sorlorn object. his summer suit Of fax
eoiled and crumpled. his dlscred!table
head tousled and unsteady. lie tried to
wave one of his hands toward the Col
onel.
'Ex-excuse-everything, will your" he
said. II must have drunk too much
whiskey last night and gone to bed on
The evening world., 1911-09-30
New York Not Like Paris at Night:
1t Goes to Bed Win The IaxicQbs
little Old Manhattan 10
CayU Until Midnight, and
Then - Good Night ~
Says Henry B. Harris,
Who Ought to KnosO.

His Folies Bergere Ahead
of the Times for This
City, and Is Compelled
to Close Because the
People Won't Stay Up.
The evening world., 1911-09-30

los, ne agreed, 7 saw In those
places a cheaper crowd than I hoped
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
GASOLINE ENGINES

AEROMOTOR gasoline pumping engines at
tached direct TO any pump Use alcohol
II preferred A child it, loo in
use around Washington. Only $3.50. deIiv-
cred See 1t running at HENRY LOCK-
WOODS. 424 10th ST. y. w. Old address.
n P GASOLINE ENGINE for light
power; not a toy for pumping alone; in
epect and be convinced; $3.50 J. J. MOH-
IER. 21S7 Pa. ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
ELECTRO-PLATING

PLATING. polishing and refinishing of brass
beds, table ware, lighting fixtures, etc We
plate and refinish anything SCHWEIzER &
CO.. 5os-slo = ct. n. w. Phone 7o4s.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
FLOOR OILS
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WoRKINGMEN-In the course of a days
business there Is many dollar saved for
the hustlers of the elbow grease by our plan
of selling slightly used suits, So to So to fit
a man; one price. JUSTHS OLD STAND,
619 d.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY wINDows7
White help and moderate prices LEON L.
CAHOON Acme Window Cleaning Co.. re-
The Washington times., 1911-04-29

CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO LINES

Published as Information, not guaranteed
: 400 p. m, daily: o. SPECIAL. Solid
train to Cincinnati. with Pullman slean.r.
to Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis q,
louis and Chicago. Parlor car to Virxinia
Hot Springs week days. C. O. Dining car
II:l0 D. m. daiy-F. F. ". LIMITEi, 70
the west. Southwest. and Northwest Full
man sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs CIncin-
natl and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper omen
for occupancy 10 p m. c. &. o. dining car.
Ticket Offices. 513 Pa. ave. 1880 z ST.. and
Uuien station. Phone Main 1855. 22c6 and 1a1a
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS wANTED-Either sex, for District
Columbia; samples free; no deposit re-
ouired; so to $40 made weekly; permanent
work; commission daily. DONALDSON
STUDIO. 927 F ST. N W.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R.
LEAyE UNION G N STATION.

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
every Other Hour on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORR
NEW YORK TERMINAL. LIBERTY n
AND W. I'D STREET
TOO. ts:oO tRoyal Special 5 hours>. ts.e
Royai Limited. heurs). 500 soc D. n.
ssnd ia.15 night. s2:62 q M Diners and Parlos
Cars on day trains sleepers on 12:is nssss
open 'peS,iaaeipSi. a. @ and Atlantic City, f7:ss -
.,i 90 a n. .1.oo, $500, 1850 D. m
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
.,ss rs 90 1880. TOO. '7:2o. ts:oo. 's:n ss.a
IN 5000, 81 90 O. m, 1850 noon. tf3-4
- * x oo ts:05, $50, $500. ss:3e, tT:oa 10
ts.oS sio:Oo, 'l0:4o. '1i:3o. .12:1s n r.
'' WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, ss:1o g. m. r:s2. $50 D n
CTNCfNNATI. ST. LOUIS. and LoUI1
'pITTSBURG. ss:1o o. m, ia. ss:lb .,
.,5.sT night, sleeper ready. 10 p. m
cleveland. 's:lo .. m; Columbus, IN
D. WMuFzIING ~ ss:io q. M, SO D. n
s.hss,,Ies Of local trains at ticket ofrioaa.
sS.Iiy Except Sunday. tSunday oafY
TDoienhones at following Ticket orices: in
W., Main 1891; 61s Pennsyiyanis
49, Main s7s: Union Station. Main ma
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

~ R-Following schedule figures publisAs6
.nIv a. Information. and not guaranteed:
FOR Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile. New
Saifx. 0flssns 500 a. m daily for Chattanoo<. sas
Tsmohis. Dining cars.
Snr Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanoo~n
siyminsham. New Orleans. 1910 D, m. dsiiS
pin,nsR Ear Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Mem.
Ia Nashvilie. 4:10 q m daily sieenfns
sssI open after 10 p. m Dining cars.
Eny Charlotte. Spartanburg, Atlanta, Arn,s-
ton Birmingham. 4:i5 p. m. daily. Dinins
eeTs. To,,,,., cars for California Monday. WA.
nssdsy. Thursday. Friday. Saturday, s:iJ
D. For % ereensboro. Durham. Raleigh. Char.
ssvannah, Jacksonville. and Florida poinfS
$50 Q. m, daily. Dining cars.
Local for Harrisonburg. $50 q m. jairy.
s:s p m; "a and $50 J,v p m, a,d week eel days: fos
xiiIe 7:3o a. m and 4:so p. m. daily; FOR
Earrsnton I:3o p. m. daily and ass D. n
.-sek days. Frequent trains to and fro,
Ssusmonf. L s. BROWN. General Assas
sEADOARD Alb LINE ny.
Io.O5 a. m daily-"Seaboard Fast Man..
saranrah and Jacksonville. ParIor car J.cS.
sonviIle to Tampa. Through sleeper to AZ.
lanta Dining car.
.aa SIS p. m. daily" "FlOrida-cuba spsciaI-
sHaas 5sek.onys Tses isseD. 70
ssna and knights Key (for Havana) Thron.s
coaches to Jacksonville.
s.Is % m OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nghar, 60,
sieepers and observation car to Atisn,sa
RiTnningham, and Memphis Through coachss
20 birmingham. Dining car.
r5cket Office. 1918 New York ave. n. "
T. A. HARDWOOD. c. + A
q. z PHILLIPS. d. p. A
- - RYAN. @. p. A.. PortEuaauth ~.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
WANTED-ROOMS

wANTED-By lady, two unfurnished rooms,
I'd floor, In private family. for light house.
keeping, in northwest section; near car
line; state price. BOX "a, Times office. l