davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-27
News of HolbroOk and Vicinity

County Clerk w. B. Woods went to
Snowflake Friday to perfect a trans
fer of the telephone exceange and
equipment at t-zthat point That will
mean very much larger radius of
telephone service
Attorney C. H. Jordan left Friday
for ten days business trip to White
river.
E. McCann succeeds S. S. Lowhe ad
as operator at the Santa Fe depot
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Ppeiffer have
gone to St. Joe to reside permanently
E. A. Sawyer of Winslow, who was
a democratic national committeeman
to the national democratic convention,
was visitor in Holbrook on business
Tuesday last.
o. B. Sutton of WinsIow, formerly
amember of the Board of County Su-
pervisors, was a Holbrook visitor on
Tuesday. \
Joseph Braam from Vernon, was in
Holbrook the fore part of the week Wis
ting his WIFE Mr. Braam expects to
raise considerable corn and forage on
his ranch this year.
J. L. jennings, Supervisor of the
Forest Reserve. was looking after
business interests here on Monday last.
J. B. East of st. Joe, was in town
the first of the week He was on his
way home from Texas.
Rev. J. B. White. of the Episcopal
church, was in HOlbrook over Tues
day and preached at the old school
house. He was on his way to Mesa
to tOke charge of a postOrate there.
Mrs. M. A. Grouse, Miss Ruth
Grouse. Mrs. Tborwald Larson; Mrs.
Jos. F. Woods aud under Sheriff Chas.
Osburn, were among those who visited
at Winslow last Satuaday.
Frank Campbell of Snowflake, was
business visitor in Holbrook on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P, Cooley re-
turned from Los Angeles last Saturday
where they had spent a most enjoya-
Bile vacation. They will spend few
days at the Cooley ranch; later they
will return to Holbrook to reside.
Miss Elicit of Los Angeles, is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs Charles P.
Cooley.
Cy Byrnes, of the State Land Com
mission Board, was in Holbrook on
Tuesday last, on his way to Phoenix
from Fort Apache.
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-27
School Notes

The third Monday found seven
more pupils waiting enrolment.
The questian of seats grows
more troublesome.
The truant officer paid US a
visit Monday morning to secure
the list of pupils for comparison
with the list of the census mar
shal.
The state school law for at
tendance may be of interest. 1t
reads: Every parent, guardian
or other person in the state of
Arizona, having control of any
child between the ages of eight
and sixteen years, shall be re-
quired to send such child to a
public school, or private school
taught by competent instructor
for the full time that the public
school is in session, in the school
district. such attendance to be
continuous. for five days in the
week during the hours prescribed
by law.
Any parent, guardian or other
person failing to comply shall be
deemed guilty of a misdeamor
and fined a sum not less than
five; and not more than twenty
five dollars for such offence.
1t shall be the duty of the
deputy sheriff of the precinct in
which said shool district is To-
Gated, to inquire into all such
cases of neglect and to ascer-
tain the reason.
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-27

B. B. Neal, who has beer
stationed at Ash Fork for the
past four months, returned here
this week and resumed his posi-
tion at the Santa Fe depot.
]. H. Richards of st. Joe. was
a business visitor here Wednes-
day.
o. R. Ritter of Winslow. trans
acted business here Thursday.
Attorney Frank Swancora of
Winslow, was a business visitor
here Thursday.
Chas. Gardner. who has been
employed assisting in the con
struction of the government
hospital at Indian Wells, return
ed home Wednesday.
w. H. Clark left for Salt Lake
City this morning where he will
attens the Twentieth National
Irrigation Congress as a state
delegate. Mr.. Clark is one of
the four members of the State
Advisory Board. recently ap-
pointed by Governor Hunt.
Twenty young ladies residing G
in different parts of the state
have been nominated for Queen
of Arizona. The standing of
contestants at the present Iime
is as follows: The Misses
Irene Bart. Julia Manning, of
Flagstaff; Misses Rose Terry.
Ora Ritter, OF. Williams; Misses
Louise Thompson. Grace Freder-
ieks; Irene Martin, Joey Morris,
Kate Fredericks. Alice Grabo, Of
Globe; Misses Alma Breekmur,
Anna Cahill. Mabil Stephens.
Alice Durbin. of Prescott; Misses
Alice Stuter, Lon Pendleton,
Myrtle Naquin. Lilly Kinsman,
Kate Gatee. of Globe; Miss Gus
sic Thorbeck, of Jerome.
Interest in this contest is in
tense and it behooves every
young lady in Arizona who in
tends to participate to get into
the field at once.
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-27
From The County Records

MARRIAGE LICENSE
]. L. Jennings to Vera Ram
say. both of Snowflake.
JUSTICE COURT
Pedro Sais, bound over to Su-
rerior Court on charge of felony.
DEEDS RECORDED
Overland Telephone and Tele-
graph company to Mountain
States Telegraph and Telephone
company. all property in Arizo-
ma. Consideration $1.00.
Mary Lynn Coffman and R. C.
Coffman to w. A. Sivers, Lots II
and IL, Block x, Winslow. Con-
sideration $4,000.
J. E. Cox, administrator, to
w. R. Scorse. Lot 1, Block 3.
Holbrook. Consideration $5, 150.-
90
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-27
THE met"

is the name of the big fifteen
thousand dollar serial story
which will appear in The
Weekly Kansas City Star soon,
for the newspaper rights of
which the author received
SIS, 10000. The story, pronoun-
ced the greatest this popular
novelist has written, will not be
published as a book until it has
run serially in this newspaper.
The theme is the Italian Malta,
and against that sinister back
ground the author has thrown
the softer colors of an absorbing
and fascinating love story. The
story. while tragic in tone, has
the humor. sprightliness and
action that have characterized
his previous successes.
The Net" will be continued
in liberal instaliments each week,
with fifteen powerful illustra-
tions by Howard Giles. The
subscription price of The Week
ly Kansas City Star is 25 cents a
a year.
Subscribe now and avoid miss
ing copy.
Address
THE WEEKLY KANSAS CITY STAR
Kansas City, Mo.
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-27
At The Central

Among the guests registered
at the Central hotel during the
week were:
w. H. Ashurst, of Lakeside, Arizo-
ma; v. A. Smith, of Pinedale, Arizona;
James Blake, L. B. Turley, E. ]. Lar
son, Zello S. Larson, L. Owens, Clar-
ence Owens, Miss Grace F. Turley, of
Snowflake; o. B. Jensen, of Lamar,
Colorado; Sam Peters, of Whiteriver;
B. Y. Duke and family, of ST. Joe,
Arizona, A. B. Langley, H. M. Shirey.
of Los Angeles, California; ]. Stagg.
J. H. Norman, of Flagstaff; J. M.
Williams, of Lamar, Colorado; M. E.
Brenner, Harry Thompson, of Wlnslow.
William Lee was a visitor in Win
slow the first of the week.
J. M Williams from Lamar, Colo,
was here the first part of the week.
Willard Whipple from Showlow, was
in town the first of the week trading
W1In our merchants.
Prad Shumway was here on Monday
coming from Lu Cana, New Mexico.
Nat Greer, brother of R. D. Greer,
and one of the first settlers in Holbreok
is visiting here with R. D. Greer and
family.
Donald Rencher returned last week
from very pleasant visit with rela-
tives at Springville.
A. E Lewis of Heber, was in Hol-
brook the latter part of last, on bust
ness and friendship renewing.
]. L. Byrd has just received COM
plete line of wall paper samples for
1912, and will, with pleasure, take
them to any residence for inspect ton.
He represents the well known house
of B. L. James & Co., Denver, Colo.
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-27

sent over there to help fix VI
the place, and hold it down unit
the meeting of the Legislature
when the girls will be sent ovel
also.
In anticipation of the move tc
be made shortly, Secretary Os-
burn of the board of control
made a recent trip to California
where he looked into the meth
DDS of conducting the schools of
similar nature in that state.
Pleased with what he saw he
will recommend such changes ds
will bring the Arizona school up
to the standard of what he saw
on the Pacific coast. The new
location is situated advantageous
ly for a school the nature of
which Governor Hunt seeks to
make the Arizona school. Land
around the military post proper
is very vertile, the elevation and
water supply, such as to permit
of farming in the summer under
irrigation, so that the school will
shortly after its relocation be-
come self supporting.
At Benson the boys in the
school have had very little op-
portunity to learn farming, but
at Fore Grant they will have all
the opportunity in the world.
The actual vocational pursuits
which they will be taught can be
carried on under the best posi-
BILE conditions. 1t is expected
in the near future to organize a
cadet corps in the school, and a
band is now being conducted
even at Benson.
AS for the girls, their lot is
along the line of vocational pur-
suits also. They will be taught
such useful arts as will be of
service to them in life following
their leaving the institution.
Sewing, cooking and such need
ful domestic knowledge is being
taught them. With the move
ment to Fort Grant they will
also receive instructions in dairy
ing and chicken farming, bee
keeping and the like.
The whole policy of the con-
duct Of the indestrial school is to
do away as rapidly as possible
with the idea that the school is a
part of the penal institutions of
the state. and make it a part of
the educational branch of the
states activities.
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-27
At The Brunswick
Among the guest registered

Among the guest registered at
the Brunswick this week were:
Mrs Wingo, of Silver City, New
Mexico; P. A. Ward, of Winslow; Lo-
veil Swisher, Jr., of Prescott; M. San
ders, of San Francisco; P. C. Coving-
ton, Levi S. Stall, of ST. Johns; M.
Clark, of Santa Fe, New Mexico; Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams, E. C. Allen, of Denver, Colo,
C. H. Jennings, Chas Gardner, Ed
Gardner, of Snowflake; Mrs E. L.
Harper, v. D. Smith, of Pinedaleale;
W. A. Moody, Mulford Moody, of Win
slow; State Land Commissioner Cy.
BYrnes, of Phoenix; Mrs. John D.
Guthrie, Mrs. Louise Turner, of Spring
vile; C. J. Honck and family, John
Nelson, of Heber; p Talavara, of
Mexico.
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-27
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
AT SALT LAKE

Hon. J. E. Richards, Chairman
of the Board of County Com
missioners. is in receipt of a mes
sage from George A. Snow,
Chairman Utah Board of Control.
advising him that he is entitled
to appoint five delegates to the
Twentieth National Irrigation
Congress to be held at Salt Lake
City. September Both to October
3rd, and those wishing to attend
this meeting are requested to
send him in their names. Mr..
Snow states the Congress is an
assured success and promises to
be the most interesting and i'm
portant, with the largest at
tendance, since the Congress
was organized.
An impressive program has
been provided and many of the
ablest men in the land will be
present to discuss the various
vital subjects that will come be-
fore the Congress. Prominent
among these subjects are: Irri-
cation of the Great West; Stor-
ing of the Floods; Measurement
of Streams; Scientific Investiga-
tion of Irrigation Projects; Enact
ment of Practical Working and
Uniform State Irrigation Laws;
Preservation of the Forests; OPP
portunity to Build New Homes;
Heeding the Call of the Land
less Man for the Manless Land
Elimination. by Law of Fraud in
Connection with the Location
and Sale of Land; Cooperation
of State Engineers. while these
subjects cover generally the
scope of the Congress program,
other matters of general inter
est by way of agricultural de-
velopment will arise. and dis
cussion will be free and open to
all.
Salt Lake, the hostess city of
the Twentieth Congress, has
made extensive preparations for
the entertaiement and accommo-
dation of delegates and guests.
The greatest electric parade ever
held in the Inter-mountain west
will occur Monday night, Sep
tember Both, while a mammoth
exhibition of products of irri-
gated farms will be made in con-
nection with the Utah State
Fair which will be in progress
during the Congress.
The famous Ode to Irrigation,
requiring thirty minutes, will
be rendered by the great Nor
mon Choir of over five hundred
voices, accompanied by the
world-famed Tabernacle organ
and an orchestra of twenty-five
pieces, all under the personal
direction of Professor John j.
Mcclellan.
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-27

w. T. Duke, one of the prosperous
stock raisers of Silver Creek, was in
Holbrook on Wednesday.
James Scott was here from Pinedale
the first of the week Mr. Scott had
been visiting his brother Robert, at
Mesa u. -;,''fi,,r T..
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-27
OLD FORT GRANT
AN IDEAL SITE

The trip of the Arizona state
land commission throughout the
eastern portion of the state in a
new AppersOn automobile pur-
chased for that especial purpose
has turned out to be not all aim
less wandering. Since the de-
parture of the commission with
the complete camp outfit and its
1900 pounds gross weight visit
has been made to the Fort Grant
military reservation and the Sc
lection of two thousand acres of
the land of that reservation
made upon which the new state
o industrial school will be located
1t was understood when con-
gress by a recent enactment ap-
propriated the parcel of land
from the military reservation
for the purposes of the indus
trial school, that the selection
would be made so that the tWen-
ty-nine buildings located there
would be included. This means
the state will have the location of
the school with but little outlay
for the erection of buildings.
The present structures are not
all in the best or repair but they
can be put in spendld shape at
but little expense.
The location of the industrial
school was the cause OF a sweet
scrap in the recent legislature.
The present school is located at
Benson in Cochise county and is
in poor condition. Shortly after
Governor Hunt came into office
ne appointed a commission upon
the selection of site for the in
duserial school and the commits
sion went ahead and travelled all
over the state looking at avail
able sites. When the time came
for the report instead of announ
cling for one location the commits
SION announced for five, one of
which. the second choice was the
Sort Grant mi itary reservation.
Another was the Cluff Ranch
also in Graham county. The
Graham county delegation in the
legislature attempted twice to
pass legislation that would settle
upon the Cuff Ranch as the
choice spot upon hich to locate
the school. The Cochise county
delegation however did not see
through the same spy glass and
bucked the proposition. A fight
ensue d and the outcome of it was
that the matter was thrown
back upon th- shoulders of the
board of eontrol to. investigate
and report back to the legisla-
lure at the rexU session. The
report back at the next session
business was pulled several times
during the eventful sittings of
Arizona's first legislation.
The in the meantime. Old
man meantime works nearly all
the while. And in the meantime
the Arizona delegation in the
national congress had secured
the Fort Grant site. In being
however government land, the
function of the state land COM
mission was invoked in order
that the proper selection be
made. Since leaving Phoenix
the state land commission has
visited the reservation and pre-
sumably made the necessary
selections but the report of the
commission upon the matter has
not yet been made to the COVER
nor.
1t is understood that Surveyor
General Ingalls, has instructions
to go ahead and make the requi-
site survey as soon as the re-
ports are in and the selections
made. When this is done and
the buildings repaired a branch
school will be established and the
bows from the Benson school
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-27

A car of Lincolnshire sheep
consigned to BabPitt Bros. ar
rived here today.
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-27

Among the guests registered
at the Central hotel during the
weak waro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15

AUL CO.. 7th 4 L N. W.
$40 r NV. Or, b. /. 80. so
1908 NJ av NV Or, b3O. so
1925 5th NV, Or. 80. so
200 Ga av NV,
store, 7r, b......30. so
1920 9th NV. Or, b. 80. so
424 Fla av nw,7r, bN. so
10G r NV, 7r. b. .7.50
1901 Mad av NV. 8, BIS. so
121 B'ry pl nw,7,wS.W
432 N nv. sto, flat. .25. 90
go S NV Or. w. rs. 90
955 25th NV. Or. b. .24.50
76O Harvard w.6, b2. 50
2512 ! NV, Or. b. ESQ
2311 e NV. 6r. b. ..22.30
GIT 4th NV, 7r, W. 30. so
2O2S Ga ave, sto, 3r2O. 10
- o nv, 5r, b. ...1c.50
400 L NV, Sr. W. 1880
l25: E ne. t;r, W. 80
q o NV. 81 b. Is. 90
$50 Warn ne, Ar, b. 1880
22l9Water NV Or. wis. 90
lOl Cor'n,Iyy City15.OO
lO72 30th NV Or. via. 50
1910 Both nw,5r,w.l2.5O
2O40 Ga av nw....12.6 80
222lWater NV Or. w12.5O
22I0 9th NV, 4r.w. 11.50
2lS o NV, 3r, W. ..l0.50
2O43 Gales ne, Or, w10.6
Is Fem ct NV, 4,w10. 90
$50 4 r No. 6r. W. /. 10. 90
STORES.
80 Pa av NV,
4-story bldg. 100. 90
1928 It'll NV, sto.
1886 Tth NV. .....O. 90
1892 Ga av NV,
store. 4r, b. 90
| 130S N Cap st. $50
40 Fla ay nw....30. 90
2l33 G NV, II, woo
$40 l. NV. .0.@
| 2O40 Ga av......16.0 90
100 8 NV. 1900
l23RA eth nw....13.W
2034 Ga Nv, north
l store ...........12.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15

'. LINKINS.
ave. NV.
NW.71S 18th, Sd Or
front, 2 rooms. 20. so
NW.71S 18th, Sd Or
rear, 1 room. ID. so
UNDATED APIS.
NV, &01 18th, Or, be- so
NV, 21S215 ii, Or, b. p. so
W,2134 n, 5r.b.. .22.N6
W.2138A H.5r. b.2.5O
NV, sol 10Th, 3r, b. .l6. so
STORES.
NV, 910 G., store and
rooms above. $50. 90
NV, 1760 L store and
dat ...........75.0O
NV, Store and nat, 8r,
b, good business To-
cation .35. 30
Sc, Store, Sr, bath. .35. so
STORAGE.
NV, SOL 10th, storage
room .......... 1000
NV, 1924 10th, l stor-
age room 800
COLORED TENANTS.
NW.21D l.. Or, 2b. 81. so
NW,519 NJ av, 6r, BIO. 80
NV, 11@NJ av, 6,w20. 80
NW,l7l5 Seaton st,
Or, " ..........1S.W
NW,2118 e, Or, 90
NV. 1S Mass av, Ar.
water ..........15.0
INVITE Fla AZ, 81
nat ............1 Is. so
NV, 500 NH av.3,wl2.5O
Other houses from 81 up
AE>A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
4. B.-Following schedule figures published only
as Information and are not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile, New Orleans,
600 am. and 1O. IS pm. daily. Dining cars
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Ashevilis.
10. 45 pm. daily.
For Atlanta. Admission. Birmingham. 900 an.
and 415 pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Admission. TalladeSa, Calera. Selma.
eco am. and 4. IS pm. daily: and for Unlontown.
Demopolis. Meridian. 800 m. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke, Bristol Knoxville, Chattanooga,
Birmingham; Meridian; vicksburx. New Orleans.
For IRoanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nash
ville Memphis, 40 am. daily. Sleeping car
may be occupied after 1000 pm. Dining car.
For Ashevtlle. 800 am, go pm. and 10. -
pm. daily. Dining
For Columbia. Summerville. Charleston. Aiken.
Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick, Jacksonville and
Florida points. $40 pm. daily. Dining car.
Tourist car for California, Monday, Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, 415 pr.
For Danville 6ocaD, 100 am daily.
For Harrisonburg, $40 am. daily; 3.3S pm.
For Charlottesville uocal). 7.30 am. and <.30
pm. daily.
For Warrenton. 7.so am, HOO an. 40
pm: daily; 8.35 pm. (parlor carl snd ASS pm
week days.
Also 6.25 pm. week days for LeesDurg.
L. s. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
For RENTZRY B. f. SAL

FOR RENT-RY n. n.
i1O7 9Th nwi1r bSi0 90
63s E Can Tor 90
63i ECanIOr n 20 30
1909 q nT.iOr.b 20. 50
i732 Willard Ar. 2blo. so
Ioo5 l0fh NV ar r "a 90
17II i3th NV ior h:,s IS
iiOo 7fh nw sto q h3s 90
iaTT Ccrc"rar n,y
a. + 80 sn
enS 80 Sr h20. ar
9oS Nd av ne ar - 40 70
lilo SIN NV Or h m 90
a X ne. Tor h. .80. 90
All KENYON NV a h27 "a
T27 eth nv. 7r.b' "a 10
lao Iith ne Ar h q n
aI0 p NV ar h q SO
I2Is 8 NV Or. q. 80
tx d NV n OK 30
l72S Ore ay.5r.b. .25. 80
9f4 & ne. 7r. n * 90
I6l4 al NV Or h. "a %
3O6 S'aton ne 'l,r. hog. so
i2f4 n ne Or n % S0
i211 AIN nw7rh % IA
Seai 0s Az M AZ non r.
PAIR n NV CIV I'd. 81,
l346 Emerson ne.
Or, b............ 20. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15

FOR RENT-To GOOD ooLoRED TENANT
1911 WALLACH ST. NV. BETWEEN
BAY-WINDOW BRICK, WITH ROOMS
DEEP; LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. CAN
RENT FOR $3.50 MONTHLY.
A. +. FOX CO.. FOUNDED 1876,
RENTAL AGENTS. 1911 II ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15

FOR RENT-BY GEO.
TIA Pa.
NV, 1921 21st. Tor. b,
furnished ....$1O0.0 90
NW,1752 18th, 11r,
2b ............ .8. 33
NV, POPS G,11r,S. 5000
NV, eos NJ av, 10. b30 80
NV, 900 NJ av, 10, b30. so
NW.611 NJ nv, 10, b3O. so
NV, 1928 10th. Sr, b30. 50
NV. 0OS Web'r, 6r, bS0. so
NV, 526. 22d, Sr. b. 80. 50
NW,4317 Ga avs, b30. 80
NW,@ II. Or, b. 81. so
NV, 1877 22d. Or, b. %. so
NV, 1927 33d, Or, b. Is. so
NV, 2207 H, Or, b.25.@
NV, 22c. 81, Or, b. 25.t0
NV, 522 22d, Or, b.22.5O
NV, 2223 H, Or, b. 1880
NV, 2223 II, 5r,w.17.O
NV, 1920 Eye. Or, b. 1850
NE, 1912 X, Sr. b. 26. so
Sc, 324 s G av, Or, b.1.JO
Sc, 1347 L, 5r,w....0.50
SW, 492 X, Or, ". 1850
HEATED APIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15

FOR RENT-FLOYD y. DAVIS 18th AND s. W.
sos 7th sw. Sr,b, go I NV, Orb. :. 80. 90
sto and eel. .$35.O 90 g24 d sw, 7r.b. .25.5 80
1906 NV Tor b. rs. 90 $50 sw CRIB. "a. so
335 Sc. 1Or.b. $3.50 b21 7th sw sto, dwg22 90
$40 sw, 81, b. .2l so $40 18th me- 81, b. 30 90
1909 sw. 81, b.. $50 217 10th sw, ID a.. 90
81 Va av sw, Orb. 90 cit 9th sw, 81, .16. 30
1924 Cap, 81, rs. col 4g7 L sw Or. 90
625 sw, Or. .14.OOl "A e sw, 81. ia. SO
1924 I'm sw, Or. ;. ~ 40 4O7 7th sw Or. ~ 90
1922 I'm sw, GRILL go 1913 Un sw, Or. II 40
1851 X Sc, 6r. 10 90 1920 Cap, Or. 90
I'll 9Th sw, 6r 20. sol SIT AZ sw, 7r.b. 1T SO
523 9th sw, Orb 1850 42S 9th sw, 6r IL 80
II Va av sw. 8r so 4261a 9th sw b. II SO
800 Az sw 6r, b, sta22 so 81 se 6r,b .1S.6 80
go NV, II, b. $3.50 l238 sw q 8. % 90
1882 sw, d 3d.. .26. 90 1445 Cap. 8. 10. SO
729 7th sw, g.. 1915 TOO sw, End q IL. 90
916 sw, 2. -. 1880 1856 NJ sw, LIST a. ID. 80
IA 10th sw, Sd .18.OOl ABB 7th sw, End a 10 90
010 sw, LIST q. IL. 30 POI ~ sw, Tor b. .35 90
347 Md av 1Or, az. so 915 G sw Or. rs 90
GIT g sw, Or. 12.5Ot 81 NJ sw, Or. 80
237 Sd sw. .......12 so 60 NJ sw. ...... 10. 80
II Canal sw......13.5Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HoCs'
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST. AND
w. 23rd STREET.
200, 1900 (Royal Special. hours,. ~ on
Royal Specially. s11.00 an. 100. 300 tRovsl
Limited. 3 hours). 800. 800 pm. and ILL
night, s2.45 am. Diners and Parlor Cars dar
trains. Sleepers on s12.l5 night open at 1000
pm.
Philadelphl. and Atlantic City. t7.oo 300.
sll.00 am. 100. 800 400 pm.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days. TOO am to 1O00 p.m.)
s14S, $500, 1880, 300. s7.2O, "a 90. g 70.
900. 1880. 1000, s11.00 s.m.. 1900 noon.
taos. 100. t115, t2.O0. 300 1870. t3S0.
400. t4.45, 800, 1903. $3.50. t6.00. IS 80.
roo. $780, 1900. 1000. 1910 sll.30. 'lc Is
night.
WESTWARD.
CINCINNATI cn 3 81. louis and ID Iou1svrLLn
,PIITsBURGH. .eio am: .I.2s. 1910 Pun.
CLEVELAND. ss.l0 pm. COLUMBUS. $50
pm.
WHEELING. 20 10 an, $50 pm
Schedules Of local trains at ticket of1ces.
sDaily. Except Sunday. tSundnys only.
TELEPHONES Mt following Ticket Omces:
18th and N. Y. ave. NV. Main 1891: 6l9 Penn
sylvania ave.. Main 27S: Union Station Main
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
ChesaDeake s. Ohio Lines

Su4SS0nkVS6AENS w OuHuV @uhASS
900 PM Daily c. 4 o. SPECIAL Solid
train to Cincinnati. with Pullman seepers 10
Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. ST. Louis
il:lc Pm. Daily-F. F. v. LIMITED to ths
West, Southwest and Northwest. Pullman
sleeperS to virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnati
and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open foe
occupancy 10 pm. G. o. dining car Al
trains
ofices: b1s Pa. ave.. 1889 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
1404 18th NV, 0r. $50. g
lis Md av ne. 12r. As. o
1914 Q NV, Or. 400
1920 9th NV, 12r. .35. 5
3517 Hol av NV, Sr. 32.5
1881 9th NV. Sr. 800
941 L NV, 7r. .5.5
22O 9th NV, Tor. -2.5
AT Q NV, Or. .2.5
1902 10th NV. Or. 20. 3
301 Irving NV, Or. 1873
2129 9th NV. Or. 165
1927 I ne, Or. 1875
4S2 r sw. Sr. lis
15s A. s. CAYWO,