davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
PAPERS THAT
ON OUR HISTORY !.
Examples of Letters Which
Are In Captain Rid
gates Custody.

a gunner on Jones ship. Like many
other important events in naval his
tory, there has been long drawn out
controversy on the question. "Who led
the charge over the side of the Bon
homme Richard to the decks of the
Scraps. which brought final victory to
the American ships?' In his nara
tive. which was annotated by A. c.
Buell.. who wrote one of the best biog
raphies of Jones. Kilby states one YER
sion of the story. 1t was to the effect
that John Mayrant, or Morant, as his
name is listed on q certified copy Of
the members of the crew, being over
come by cowardice, was chased across
the decks of the Bonhomme Richard
down with his sword. In endeavoring
to escape Mayrant. or Morant. was
said to have fed to the deck of the
Scraps. His action being misconstrued
by his colleagues on the American
ship, they followed him aboard. with
the result that the Scraps was cap
tured
1t is interesting to note that in the
files Of the treasury department In
Migrants, or Morant's, own handwrit-
ing is his version Of this affair. which
does not bear out the version of Kilby
Mayrant. or Morant. was made lieu
tenant in the service of the state of
South Carolina soon afterward by
Rawlins Lowndes, president and COM
mander In chief of the state, and au-
thorized to command any ship that
might be commissioned in its service.
The South Carolina delegation in con-
gress protested against the Kilby mar
rative at the time 1t was printed but
even the members Of that delegation
did not know Of the existence Of May
rants, or Morant's. own narrative.
Within recent years the late Rear
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley endeav-
ored to prove that midshipman from
Maryland named Potter deserved cred
1t for the charge which won the Sc
rapis.
Sinking Of British Ship Augusta.
Another old document in the files de-
scribes the sinking OF the British ship
OF the line Augusta, which was sunk
by shore battery in an attack on
Fort Miffiin, near Philadelphia. This
was one Of the few instances In the
Revolutionary war when an American
shore battery came of victorious
against British warships. The Angus
ia led the attack on the fort. support
ed by six ships Of the line and several
frigates and smaller vessels. She be-
came entangled in hidden obstruc-
tion in the river stretched across from
Red Bank, N. j.. to Fort Mifflin. While
in this predicament hot shot from the
shore battery penetrated her magazine
and the ship blew up. The Augusta
carried sixty-four guns. and her hulk
has remained In the Delaware river
ever since. The British feet withdrew
after the destruction Of the Augusta
and the grounding Of the Merlin.
At the present time there stands or
the grounds of the Naval academy al
Annan0lia 4 monument To thA Qfac1rI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
HATFIELD PLANNED TWO JAIL
BREAKS BUT BOTH FAILED

The most bitterly disappointed of
the prisoners who failed in their at.
temp, to break jail last night was
Hatfield. the forger. who II said TO
have planned the attempt
Il was Ha,flcld's second failure
to get free.
Hatfield. according to the
aheriffa office. planned the get.
away three months ago when Kid
McCulloch and young Cole escaped.
Hatfield and McCulloch we're
both TRUSTEES In the fail. the Alas.
kan bandit working lu the kitchen.
while Hatfield was the Jail book.
keeper II vas McCulluch who took
wax Impression Of the door lock.
and Hatfield who amnggied 1t out
and got a key made. according TO
the sherifrs office
McCuIloch. the boldcr criminal.
had the key. watching his chance.
II came while the prisoners we're
being vaccinatcd In the smallpox
scare. aud when Hatfield was in
another part Of the iail. McCnl.
loch unlocked the door aud looked
around for Hatfield. He wasn't
there.
Come on. Kid" McCulloch shout.
ed TO young Cole. who happened
along. And both were rccaptured
later.
Hatfield had relied once on the
honor OF n criminal and been dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
Cell Number 5Has
Tragic History

Five years ago. John Hildebfaudt
convicted Of second degree murder.
made an attempt 70 break out ot
cell No. 5 In the county jail He
succeeded In fling away several
bars and slipped into the cell cor
rldor. There he made a desperate
attempt TO gain his liberty BY blow
ing up the roof with a stick Of dyna-
mite. hoping to get ont ia the open
through the county treasurer 9
office above. He was armed with
a revolver and held the jailers AT
BAY for a time. but was finally over
powered and placed In the dark cell.
The heavy steel plate shown In
the accompanying picture was then
bolted over the hole. covering siA
bars which Hlldebrand sawed II
has remained this way until now
MIST and Hatfield and their eonfed.
crates planned to saw the bolts off
the plate. which would have opened
the same hole through which Hide
brand crawled five years ago.
They succeeded only In cutting
one-haif of the upper left bolt from
the cell side. when the sheriff
stepped in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
BANKRUPT BY
LOVE

CHICAGO. H.. May f3.-One OF
the most pathetic bankruptcy pro
ceedings ever instituted In federal
courts Is that begun against Joseph
r. Howard, playwright, composer
and actor.
Mr.. Howard's creditors set forth
claims amounting to s2.554.50 1900
Of which Il due DR.. Jay +. Pitts for
medical services rendered Mrs.
Howard Mabel BarrlsOn, the well
known actresgJ, who Ia dying from
tuberculosis IN San Antonio, Texas.
Since his wife's Illness Mr.. Howard
has devoted himself absolutely TO
her, ueglecting his publishing and
theatrical ventures until they be-
came 80 Involved that he has been
forced to turn his royalties over to
creditors. Mr.. Howard remained
with his wife 10 San Antonio until
recently, when he went TO Chicago
10 star In his new musical produc'
ton. Love and Politics"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

Ell PASO. Tex. May Headed
hy Gen. Pascuai orobco. whose sol.
diers demanded money from Pro
ylsional President Francisco Ma
dero Tor the immediate purchase Of
supplies. rebellion broke QUE In
Juarer today In the rebel forces.
and within a short time Madero had
been made q prisoner.
Coupled with the demand for Na-
dero's cash was a dispute as 60 the
fate of Gen. Navarro. who. Orozco
and villa said. should be shot for
inhuman treatment % rebel prison
erx before Juarez fell
For q time after the dispute broke
out there was grave probability
that the lnsurreetos would enEagc
In desperate battle among them
salves. but Madero finally agreed
10 do everything In his power for
Oroxco's troops. and was set free.
Navarro's fate was left unsettled.
Great dissatisfaction was ex.
pressed hy the rebel chiefs al the
lack Of action BY Niadero's new cab.
met and their resignation wns de-
manded and given This afternoon
the whole councils of the rchel
army we're stan in turmoil. and it
was impossible to say what the out.
cotae of the factionism would BE-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
Desperate Men in
Jail Break Plot

Hatfield. the man who conceived
the plan. would have to rely on the
honor of his cell mates.
he was too large 20 slip through
the hole lie must wait IN his cell
tii Nist and Workman succeeded In
their fight with the lailer and re
turned 20 open the way out for
him
In the cells they had concealed
saws. blow pipe and alcohol. Snug
gled in from the outside They
were expecting guns 10 be snug
Fied ia yesterday, but the sheriff s
office got busy too soon.
For Sheriff Hodge and his depu-
ties had known Of the plot for the
last two weeks. The sheriff had
been sleeping at the jail TO be ready
when the attempt was made.
Two nights age. when Jailer
Lindsay was making his rounds. he
saw light in the cell where the
men were. Hatfield. who had been
saving at one OF the bolts that held
the plate In place, stopped. and
was intentlng playing solitaire on
the floor when Lindsay arrived
what are you doing up at this
hour the jailcr demanded. II
was after ! o'clock.
i've been sleeping so much day
times that l can't sleep" said the
prisoner.
Lindsay went on. but hid some
distance away. lying flat on his
stomach 10 watch operations. His
were confirmed. The
men were taking turns saving at
the bolts.
The breaking of the plot and OF
the prisoners plans came quickly.
For Hodge and his men had been
playing with them as a cat does
with a rat
The sheriff ordered shake
down" Every inch of the Jail was
searched. The saws were found
in a heap Of garbage. The blow
pipe was hidden In the water of the
toilet. The alcohol lamp was
buried IN a tomato can. The alcohol
was found IN bottles in the bedding.
The game was up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13


Four men. desperate. under pen
i;entlsry sentence. pitied their wits
against the iron bars Of their cells
., the county jail yesterday In des-
perase attempt at jail breaking.
They tried and failed.
Today two OF them are In the
black hole, the other two In the
grim death chamber OF the jail 10
walt illI they are ordered sens to
the pen.
Had the attemp, succeeded, two
laiiers would probably have been
killed and 1926 prisoners set a, lib
crty.
D. A. Hatfield. convicted forner.
smooth and we'll educated, is given
the credit OF being the brains of the
attempt. Buliet.headed. hardfseed
Asel Mist. who helped kill Patrol
man Davis in hoid-up attempt, was
the man 10 execute the scheme.
An iron plate was 10 be taken
from the back Of the cell where the
men were. Through the tiny hole
Mist. and perhaps Workman, both
OF whom are small. could slip
through and wait the arrival Of As.
Sistant Jailer Yank making his
rounds.
In the darkness the two desper.
ate men would wait for Yank 10
come around the corner. They
would seize him, overpower him.
force him 10 open the door 70 the
other cells containing their fellow
plotters. then the whole desperate
gang would make 20 the jail office
There they would XIII or oyerpower
Assistant Iailer j. Lindsay. force
the outside door open and gain their
liberty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

appointed Yesterday he WAS ready
10 depend on their honor again. IN
spite Of the fact that he had been
double crossed" before Hatfield
was too fat 10 get through the hole
he bad planned to make in the jail
cell. but he trusted MIST and
Workman, believing that they
would come back and open the
doors for him after they had over.
powered Jailer Yank
Hatfield seemed downcast this
morning. but the other prisoners
were inclined TO laugh AZ their fail.
ure. They are used 60 harder life.
But Hatfield IL a man well along
In years. soft handed. accustomed
60 comforts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
CAN GET AIR SICK

PARIS. May i1.-nr. Rene Chu-
chet and DR.. Moulinler have studied
what they term aviator sickness.
aud have made an extensive report.
Flying al high attitudes weakens
the heart. Will. planning downward
n severe strain upon the entire
organism. on account of the swiftly
Increasing atmospheric pressure.
Morane Is quoted as saying he
was the victim Of hallucinatlona
while flying and sometimes saw
things that could not exist. A sort
Of sleeping sickness has been
known to overcome ayiators flying
at a height against the cold Wind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
Il Loved Him." Cries
Girl and Tries to Die

not succeeded. have nj least
known life 60 the utmost
The following verse. headed Re.
morse" waa also found.
Darling. love is 40 sweet a thing,
We took !, too lightly.
oa=ea on u too LIGHTLY
Sensed u too deep.
Twas then the great gods flew.
pearie, the fault vas rot In yov,
Bot !, ~ho. maynard, urged you 10
this"
Tho following eplgFama were
found ln the girls writings;
~ sou want 90 BE- good. be dead.
one cannot be good without"
The sinful painter drapes his
goddess because she Il stiil naked.
being dust The godlikc painter
wsll not Ho deform her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
ogrs LADY BARBER HABIT;
WIFE ASKS FOR DIVORCE

CHICAGO. May H. Mrs. Alvan
n. Arnold told the divorce court
that her husband. wealthy maker
OF street sprinklers. had contracted
the lady barber" habit in such a
viruient form that he spent more
OF HIS time In the tonsorial chair
presided over by the fair shavers
than he did AZ home. To one skIrted
tonaorial artist Arnold is said TO
have given a 81 900 tip: that was
after he had quit barbering around
Unfortunately and had lathored
HIS affections upon Daisy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
Try Other Dietzes.
IS
A SUICIDE
Just tired of life.

just urea OF lie.
That is the only cause given for
the suicide OF Fritz Benzenhofer.
bachelor of 60. who was found
about 10 o'clock this morning lying
across the couch of his little house
at 3l6 Howard av. ~, with a bullet
hole through his head. He had
been dead several hours. The body
was taken TO Butterworths.
Mrs. Elmers. 317 Eastlake av.,
thinks she heard shot at o'clock
this morning. His body was first
seen by Whitney Wenen. 10. who
happened TO look through the open
door.
Bonzenhofer has been drinking
man for years, but for two weeks
has been sober. IL is thought de-
spondency overlook him. He had
lived in Seattle about 10 years.
He was thought TO be fairly well
TO do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
BOYLE WANTS
MORE TIME

Fire Chief Bowie wants s"h
tinuation OF his bearing on Mayer
billings charges. Ills attorney,
william Martin. says Boyle Is out
Of the city.
Mayor billing Il disinciined TO
grant Boyie's request. ana VII nave
his witnesses ready today u Is
thought that Boyle may iet the mat
ter drop and stay away from the
hearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
GIRL GETS DELAY

May Richard Barr the pfihe "i
a day. who il in jail on an extortion
charge. together with her husband.
Harold Barr. and u. 81 Carroll. vii
not Be tried on Monday as schcd-
uied. The pgOsecuting attorney has
withdrawn the first Information and
filed a new one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

WASHINGTON. May i3.--Accord.
Ing 10 plans Of the war department.
81. Louis Is TO become the chief
military center Of tho United States.
the plan being a part Of a broad
scheme OF reorganization. Five d.
visions. II was said. will be created.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

~ff I were hanged on the highest hill.
Mother o. mine, o Mother o. minei
1 know whose love would follow me stlll,
Mother o. mine, o Mother o. minei
III I we're drowned In the deepest sea.
Mother o. mine, o Mother o. minel
| know whose tears would come down 10 me,
Mother o. mine, o Mother o. minel
III we're damned OF body and soul.
! know whose prayers would make me whole
Mother o. mine, o Mother o. minel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

John y. Wallingford. a wealthy
property owner in Seattle. has been
sued for n divorce by his wife, Mary
]. Wallingford. So. whom he mar
rIed on June 10. 1907. The com-
plant alleges that he left her on
MAY 90. 1910, and had failed TO sup
port her since. Wallingford Is al
legged to own at least $4,000 worth
of property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

With Edwin S. Gill as president,
the King county branch Of the Ma
tional Progressive Republican club
was formed last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

The world has 5000 that know
ofand nobody ayand all that time every
man horn Of woman that Kpng
such lyric art
wav appoaehne infinite patience Of
"a the love Mother has for us
fundamental sefeyldent truth that
bad enough 10 forfeit Mothers love
We have held sunrise that, matter how out
th sin that commit will the Of Mother be with
US o ntermost
And all these years have this
this seadfast We
acknowledge publicly the infinite love OF
who sacrificed themselves for
country the beemen Of the at large but was not until
thought Of publicly acknowledging the
last have
come 10 this day set apart for the
OF Mother love.
give Mother extra kiss tomorrow,
be special Mothers
II she be youor white flower lay
sprg she has already the last long Jour
And in doing rentmber doing II for the glory
the greatest finite feel know.
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

- - ~ y Z
q coNvicTs IN The 4
d JAIL BREAK PLOT 4
. Axel MIST. sentenced for 4
. murder In the second degree ,
. TO u years 70 life 4
. Floyd G. Hatfield. convicted 4
= Of torginR q deed. sentenced 10 4
= five 20 tea years. I
= George Workman. convicted 4
. of criminal assault, sentenced 4
. TO two 10 ten years
I'd Tlmms. awaiting trial 4
= for larceny. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
WATER sHUr.oFF NOTICE.

Water will be shut off on Broad.
way from Madison 81. 70 East Denny
way tomorrow from a. m. until
5 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
DIETZ is GUILTY: GETS LIFE TERM
REbELS IN
REVOLT
NOW

tn, rnited frv-~ fra~ed wirrl
El pASO. Tes., May Ia
Fearing that Gen. orozeo's
troops would carry out their
threats TO shoot Ger. Navarro.
Provisional President Madero
this afscrnoon personally con-
Quoted Navarro 20 the Rio
Grande. where ne forded the
stream. escaping into Ei Paso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13


NEW YORK. Mas i1.-Aita
Marhevka. the nurse aide ot Dr
W. r. c Latson. who was found
mysterlously shot 70 death In bis
Riverside Drive apartment here, at.
tempted 70 commit suicide today
By taking gas.
Found unconscious Ia the bath.
room of the house where SHE
lived vifh ras pouring from q ~
which she had broken or. the girl
was rescued barely m fime and s.
held at the Washington Heights
hospital She probably viii r.
cover
There Is No Death.
I.atsou taught Ala and others.
who we're Influenced 0y his occult.
ism. that there IS no such thing as
death. When the doctor was found
dead. Alta gaid be had merely
changed his lites form aud she
would reioin him When revived
a the hospital today. she strcuu.
uu"if thAfNtFt ~ ht" ANA"t AftftiAh
with her suicide.
-My coursh. my God man" she
said. "is floating IN the ccrviean
SKY. wearing beautiful wings. and
want 10 join him. But We will meet
again. All that is necessary Is that
my soul keep in harmony with his
! did not Kill Or. Lstson, but y he
had lacked the physical courage
necessary when the time came 20
free his soul frcm it's bondage 10
the earthly clay would gladly have
helped him to attain eternity.
glory ia the courage my ooufah
showed when he fired the buile, into
his brain. 4c died ss he had lived
IA rnatchless man"
Despite the statement OF the
nurse. Dr. OHani0n. coToner's ply
sician. Is certain that Latson was
not suicide. lie points ont that
the fatal bullet entered che physi.
clans Jaw and that the pistol which
killed him was not held close
enough to make a single powder
stain on the face.
Find paefrv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
VIC TIM Of
TRUST, HE
SAYS
Must Spend One Day Each
Year in Solitary Confine-
mcnt.

year IN Solitary Continc-
mcnt.
fny tslied Pr~-s Leased wir.l
HAYWARD. Wis. May I3.~-John
r. nietz. defender Of Cameron
dam. was today found guilty here
by jury ~ the charge OF having
murdered Deputy Sheriff Oscar
Harp, who was killed during an at
tack on the Dietz cabin. where Dietz
was resisting eviction after a six
years battle with a lumber COM
many Dietz'a wife and their son
Leslie. who were included In the
charge. we're acquitted.
The jury was out all night. The
verdict agHiust Dietz was murder
In the first degree. Judge Reid. on
the verdict being rendered. per-
emptorily denied a motion by Dietz
asking for a re.trial
Judge Reid sentenced Dietz to
life imprisonment. One day Of each
Feai October s. the anniversary Of
the battle Of the Cameron dam
the court ordered. shall be spent in
solitary confinement
Dietx is Calm.
Dietz received the verdict Of life
imprisonment without a tremor.
His wife wept bitterly. but Leslie,
his son. smiled. Referring 20 Dietz'
motion for a new trial, Judge Reid
said:
i really do not know what TO
do With you. ! think the supreme
court should pass first on the evil
dence. Therefore. shall deny your
motion and allow you 10 days TO
prepare your papers"
Asked II he had anything to say
why the sentence Of the court
should not be passed upon him.
Dietz shouted:
Il was not allowed TO show any
thing Of the conspiracy against me.
The state blackeneo our characters
ard we were not allowed q chance
to defend ourselves. II has been
the policy OF the lumber trust to
rule or ruin. N il needs a victim,
no one is able to stand Il better
than ! am. ! was absolutely right
when ! defended my home against
invasion. As the Scriptures say,
the first shall be last and the last
shall be first
III the court had permitted me
TO recite the entire history of my
trouble. would not have been con-
victed" 4"
His Wife Breaks Down.
Dietz then charged that the lum-
Der trust had asked his daughter
Myra 10 perjure herself by giving
testimony against him Judge
Reid asked Dietz to file infor-
nation 10 that effect. and then
pronounced sentence, while Dietx's
wife threw her arms about her
husbands 5 neck and sobbed.
As he was led away. Dietz grim
ned defiantly. and shouted:
"lf the lumber trust needs a vic
tim ! can stand H."
Try Other Dietzes.
Dietz will be taken TO Waupuu
penltentiary this afternoon. Mrs.
Dietz. her sons. Clarence and Les
lie. and her daughter Myra. will be
tried soon for assault and on other
charges growing from the trouble
at Cameron dam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

Photograph Of steel saws. blow
pipe ard bottle of alcohol which
~ere found concealed In prisoners
cells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

Yet there are hundreds OF
beauties in Seattle not entered, and
next week--the third and last
promises TO produce still more real
beauties with still more trouble for
the judges,
Pictures for the final contest will
be received not later than Friday
next. SO get busy; send EN- in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

In Atlas room were found evi-
dences that she loved Dr Latson.
his Influence on her showing IN
notes written on various scraps OF
paper. One read. Even " ] have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
aoTHERs' DAY TOMORROW

MO ITEMS DNf IOWONHOW ,
/ Mothers Day will be cele- =,
/ brated in almost every chunch !
in Seattle tomorrow. All creed !
/ will fall away lost in devotion
/ that will open n flood of de- !
/ lightful memories of the one
+ person in all the world !
\ mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

! Fair tonight and Sunday
! light westerly winds.
. = = = =
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME, COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court No.
1s120 Administration-Thisi is to Give Notice
;rhat the subscriber, of the District of Column
Ma has obtained from the Probate Court
~ the District of Columbia, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the estate Of Frederick Knoop.
iata of the District of Columbia deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same
Nth the vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ticated. to the subscriber, on or before the
NAV by law be excluded from all benefit OF
aid estate Given under my hand this 9Th
day of June, 1911. FREDERICK KNOOP.
Ir $40 Que ST. y. w. Attest: JAMES
FINER, Register Of Wills for the District
~ columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court
Iseai.) WOLF COHEN, Attorneys.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
CHEsAPEAKE v& OHIO LINES.

Published as informatIon, not guaranteed.
400 p. daily-C. IL o. SPECIAL. Solid
train 10 Cincinnati, with Pullman sleepers
10 louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis 81
Louis. and Chicago. C. & o. Dining car
11:10 p. m. daily-F. F. V. LIMITED. to
the West. Southwest. and Northwest. Pull
man sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincin-
nati and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy 10 p. m. c. o. Dining car
ticket Offices, 513 Pa. ave-, 1889 F St, and
Union Station. Phone Main lO6e. 22o6. and 1850